davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
EEvADA's BACK PAY.
Card from Deputy Controller
DauEhPrty.

EDITOR OF THE APPEAL In your
publication of last Sunday Of the report
of John MuIlan upon the claims of the
State of Nevada against the United
States, you made an error of which he
requested me to inform you, and ask
YOU to correct His business engage
ments called him away, and hence my
compliance. In the last paragraph Of
his report he says, the law IN 'k"s
provision for the payment of all horses,
or other property lost, Ivy either the
State or individu II citizens 81. AS
published it reads 'sall losses on other
property. In the letter of General
Wright commanding the Department
of the Pacific dated April 10th, 1868, To-
Orion Clemens Acting Governor Of Ne
vada, recommending the organic Iion of
a cavalry he says: 1t is impos,inie
for us to purchase horses and equip
ments each man would have to fur
nish his own" In accur,:tnrp with
this the cavalry was SO organized, and
Mr.. Mullan points out !, way whereby
those volunteers can obtain pay for
their horses and equipments. Respect
fully. VIM. b. DAUGHERrY.
Carson City sep, 18th, 1882.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
Carson Talent Appreciated.

The Hartford, Conn, COurGnt, speak
ing of Miss Adele Waters performance
in that city, gives her the following ex-
cellent notice, which will surely please
her many friends in Carson: "The
mora Drew Of Miss Adele Waters was
a most refreshing piece of work. Her
impersonation was graceful, sympa-
thetic and praisewerthy one. Nothing
could have been more animated and
dramatically artistic than her rendering
of the lines descriptive Of her horse
race. 1t was well done, and the APP
plause that followed it was well de-
served. She is the best leading lady
that Mr.. Murphy ever brought with
him to this city,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
Ruby Hill, Sept. -.
Auction Sale Of Dry Goo Is

The auction sale OF the last If A. /.
Dearborn's consignment of dry good
commenced last evening in the store
next to Limbs harness shop, Carson,
street This consignment WAS mostly
sold IN the wholesale auction houses of
San Francisco A small remaining por-
tiol was divided into two equal part,
one to be sold in Reno and the other in
Carson. This sale will continue each
afternoon at o'clock and each evening
at 1870 O'Clock until all is disposed Of
The stock contains full line of dry
goods as is usually found in dry
goods store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
IN BRIEF.

Ladies and children's shoes st cost
at Harris Bros.
The trial of Stewart for assaulting
Nose Catlin has been again postponed.
Colonel Thornton and Hon. Pat
Reddy of San Francisco are in the city.
C. c. Powning, our next Congress-
man, will speak in Candelaria to-mcr-
row.
There is a big kick among Washoe
Democrats over the nominations on
their county ticket.
All of the hunting lies in this paper
are from the facile pen of James Ches-
ley, our croquet and sporting editor.
Hon. John s. Pidge was buried in
Virginia yesterday. He came to the
country in 1852 and was known to all
old timers.
r. l.. Fulton, Of the Reno Gazette,
was in the city yesterday. He is in
for a red hot newspaper fight all along
the line this year.
Hall & Meder propose giving num-
Der of evening parties at the Opera
House this season. The inaugural
soiree on Saturday night was highly
entertaing affair.
Bill Hobart was in town all day yes
terday bracing up his political asseci-
ates by outlining the kind of rush.
ing Republican fight would be made in
Eureka county this year. He left for
the arsenic-laden air of the Base Range
last night.
Bill Nye has this fashion note in the
paper: "The maroon sausage will be
in favor this Winter, as was the case
last season in our best circles. 1t will
be caught up at the end and tied in
plain knot with strings of the same"
Laramie people tie up all kinds of grub
when Nye is around.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
Game Plentiful.

Messrs. Babcock and Fasseit, of the
State Capitol, We're out hunting yester-
day in the vicinity Of the old race tr eek
and found game in abundance. In thre
hours they succeeded in bagging %
blackbIrds and two meadow larks
They shot every one on the wing, as
by careful examination it was deter
mined that not one of the birds were
hit elsewhere ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
A Card.

MR.. EDITOR PLEASE allow US tC
return our sincere thanks to Mrs.
! George ellison for the gift of a valuable
and beautiful lamp, which being now
suspended from the ceiling, She VS. that
it is both ornamental and useful. This
benevolent lady is accustomed to de-
wise liberal things and, no doubt, in
tends to persevere in the bestoWment
of such things. In the elevated and
spiritual sense, she has disposition to
water others, and our prayer is that she
and all connected with her by family
ties, may be Watered in return. May
the light which emanates from the
lamp truly symbolic the higher and
grander illumination which shall come
to bless Mrs. ellison and all the mem
bers of her household.
The sociahle at our house last Friday
evening represented largely the intelli-
gence and beauty of our city. DR..
Herrick, Miss Bath ard Miss Thompson
gave recitations which We're well re-
ceived. The occasion was delightful,
and the financial results creditabie to
all who were present.
A. ANDH Nj. FAIRBAIRN.
DIR. Lee and wife left for San Fran
cisco last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
THE CHAMPION TOADY.

Nothing is better calculated to nau-
seate man of average intelligence
than an occasional perusal of the Cali
fornia court journal of the Central Pa
citic Railroad. 1t is horse and under.
writer's paper run by Mark Boruck
solely for the purpose of burning stink
| ing incense at the shrine of Stanford &
Co. 1t seems to be the regret OF
BOruck's life that he is not gilt
edged spittoon for Stanford's smoking
room or rubber mat in the front hall
where the magnates umbrella could
stand and drip. Boruck by nature is an
egotisticaI, overbearing, tyranical man,
but when he comes in contact with
wealth he becomes crawling toady to
each stack Of dollars in sight. The
editorials he writes about the railroad
sicken every sense Of manhood and
Gecency which his readers are fortunate
enough To have after reading Boruck's
they will run something in this vein
Last Sunday the weekly ceremony
so happily inaugurated at the Stan
ford mansion by Mr.. Gage-of washing
the feet of Leland Stanford was par
ticipated in by a number of dstin-
guished persons. The editor of this
journal, Mr.. Marcus Boruck, was, by
the kind permission of Mr.. Pixley al
lowed the blessed privileged of con-
Quoting the lavatory exercises in per-
son. This is the first time that any
Of the newspaper fraternity
has been delegated to do this work,
and we take it as a compliment not
alone to ourselves, but to the profess
sion to which we belong. There is some
talk Of electing regular foot washer
for Mr.. Stanford, but we hope so ele-
waited an Office will never be contami-
mated by political strife. 1t should be
like the Judiciary, something which
seeks the man. The towel used in
wiping Mr.. Stanford's feet is now on
exhibition at this office, and it is the !
intention of the editor Of the Spirit Of !
he Times to have Il steel engraving |
made of the towel for distribution |
mong our subscribers. Certificates en- !
}orSipr tho rapI1irpDaSS of tho tawei
will accompany each picture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
A PROTEST.
a Ruby Hin Coraishman on she Attacks
PSwnin-

Pownin.
ED. LEADER am surprised at
seeing an article in this mornings .S5a-
iaei concerning {. &. PoWniny'>
alleged tricks and treachery.
If the edition Of the Sentinel has nn
better grounds to work on to mike Mr.
Cas>idy's fight than that of pu ,Ilshing
such a mass of trash he may he assured
that Cassidy will be the defeated nan
and Powning will he the man t. Repre-
sent the State of Nevada in Congress,
with All overwhelming majority.
Would any person Of common sense b.
lIeve that Mr.. Powning made Use of
the assertion that he could carry the
Cornish vote in his packet ? Mr.. Pnwn
ing has too much discretion TO maxi.
use of such remarks. 1t Is natural tnti
he should expect the support of the
Corlish, for two reasons First because
he IS the man on the right ticket, In"
ticket that will be elected and SECOND
it is the Cornish motto: "One and AL"
and if a Cornishman a>pireS for ANY
official position, and is ga ,lifiri for tin
same, you can Wager that the Eurn!>'
will support him. Now, Mr.. r litor, i
such IN article as was ru
li~hed in this mornings PIPER rgaial-.
Mr.. PoWning is one of ihe Sr,i't'~.
helps that gentleman can nav. Ia nIt>t.
his fight, and will insure his >u.r',,
and Cas>idy's defeat Y mr, truly,
\ CORNISuMAN
Ruby Hill, Sept. p.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26

Nainsookss marseilles and piquets al
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
SEPTEMBER &c. Issx
STOCKS.

800 Ophir-4 O5
$50 Mexican-G9
25o Gould & Curry-3 IS
10 Best & Belcher-7s
500 Caiifornia-30c
$40 Savage 80
2640 Con. Virginia-1 10
1880 Chollar-3 so
1l7O PotOsi-l 80
1850 Hale & Norcross-3 05
$50 Yellow Jacket As
20 Crown POint-s5c
so AJpha-2
125 Sierra Nevada-6
200 Grand Prize--65c
1870 BuIlion-75c
90 S Belcher-3
so Utah.
100 Overman-35c
100 Justice--25c
26O Union Con.-6t
200 Alta-90c
280 Andes-l So
400 Scorpion-90c
]25 Argenta-90c
$50 Day-75c
44O Albion IS
100 Navajo-5;
100 Mt. Potosi-5Oe
$50 Goodshaw-5c
100 Mono-75c
$50 Noonday-40c
l20 Oro-2Oc
200 Atlas-5}
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26

DIR. Lee and wife left for San Fran
cisco last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26

Table linens, tpwelings and towels at
cost, at Harris Bres. .,.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
A New Tobacco store.

Last evening Max Arensoa the
tObacconist left for San Francisco to lay
in a fresh stock of cigars, pipes, tobacco
etc. for his new store which will be i'll the.
premises formerly occupied by Alfred
Llllienfeld. There will be a room in the
rear where politicians can get together
and fix up new states, com binations etc
Lost, a check for $500, drawn by
William Wilson in favor of F. Ne
Comber, and by him endorsed, payable
at w. F. & Co.'s, this city. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating
for the same, as payment thereof has
been stopped. se2O-lm
Nainsooks0 marseilles and piquets at
cost, at Harris Bros. ~
Table linens, tpwelings and towels at
cost, at Harris bres. .,.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
Boots and Shoes.

The man who gets through this cam
paign without new boots or shoes will
make poor run. NJ. Gilligan whose
absence from this city has made a sort
of vacuum in the leather business, is
now opening new store next to John
6. Fox's, and if you call in time you
you may be able to pick up some good
bargains. His shoe stock is considered
about the most genuine exhibition Of
real calf this side of the grave.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

forty seconds passed after the drop fell before the body hung motion
 less. There was a slight movement
 of the shoulder and legs, and mus
 cular contortions. Three minutes
 after the drop fell the body was low
 cred to be embalmed by physicians.
 There was a decided action of the
 heart for fully fourteen minutes and
 pulse for two minutes longer. When the body had hung with feet just
 touching the ground for over half an
 hour, it was lowered into the coffin which was waiting for it under the scafold. The physicians decided ti.at the neck had been broken. V Nhen tine body was lowered tiie blac< cap was removed and the face exposed. The features were pallid and composed About the mouth there was considerable moisture After the body was arranged in iile coffin Warden Crocker asccnded the gdiiOHS ana GtuTcSSf-u lIlS caCHO ailti said that those who desired could view the body. < crowd of5sFsctators formed toelinGaIiif, pasgiag bel twwen the scafGfd and. tho wall Of | ihe jail, viewedzthe remaias. 2 Some { of. tho jail officers, two or. .thrce=phy- sicians. and EDr. Hicks stood5about | the coffin John " Gniteaa jnined :! the company and famed his dead brother to keep away the flies. John ". Guiteau did nos go on the scaf- fold but stood, during the scene, just within the line Of officers at the bot .om of the scaffold. When liberty was given the crowd to view the body the scaffold was at once filled with peUpie who took look 8. the )ody-
 John ". Guiteau told a report. n answer to d question as to dispc- ition of body that il would be buried n he jail, where it would be safe
 LATE TELEGRAES
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
dRs. MARY 1. ENGASsER,
TEEaIroRv OF AstzoNA

COUNTY OF HARgCocA- On the third day of June, 1SS2. besrre me Wm- A. Hancock, q Notary Public, IT. and for the County of Maricopa- sSe.-zaT.- ally appeared Mary Ann Engasser, wifi. of Michael En9asser. known 10 me to be the same person whose name IS sub ecribed to the said annexed ia-iru strument, as party thereto, and who there after being first made acquainted with h. contents of said instrument upon an t-z 1i9- inatioa separate and apart from and wirh- out the hearing of her aid husband, dul- acknowledged t0 nc that she executed he same freely and voluntarily. and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, without les- or eom7Eision or undue ichu. ence ofhsr husband, and that she does not wish to re'ract ne ssIue-
 In witness whereof, have hereunto SCI my hand and affixed my official seal, ike day and year above written
 Wa, $. HAHCOCE-
 J3daT Aotsry iaoisc.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
LxTE TELEGRAEs
Lor.I Che.tcr is dead.

LorI Chester is dead.
 The miners at Huntsville, PA. have d,ciled 10 strike
 The Michigan Prohibitlonists have placed a ticket ia the field.
 Five men were drowned in the up per Missouri river at Mandand by the capsizing of ioat. Elijah Van Konqlet was hanged to-day at Kiagstcn, Ontario. for ;he murder Of John Richard
 Tue Democrats of the Sixth Ohio district have nom mated w. L. Hill fer Congress.
 Redwood, Tenn. on the line of the Cincinnati Southern Rlilrcad, Is almost depopulated by smallpox.
 Six business houses in Whitnty, Texas, were burned Wednesday night. Loss, s59o0oi insurance, about s35,00o
 Tine fourteenth Illinois D strict Congressional Republican Conven- ton, nominate ed J. IT. Powell. of Bloomington.
 The ight handlers of the Boston, Lowell $ Concord road ln this city, numbering 450, struck to-day for sI.65 per day. None cf the places of the strikers are hIled and bssi ness At the freight house is at 9 sand.
 At Elizabeth, N. 3I., on Monday, evening a young colored man, sup posed to be the one who had struck a woman in the face for interfering to prevent him from entering house with a burQlarious intent, was hanged af:er being brutally beat. He is now believed to be innocent.
 \ Las Vegas, N M. dispatch saYs that yesterday. while R. 1T. Hotter was walking the street with his wife, he was Iassced by an Indian desper- ado named Navujoe Frlnk, who was mounted, and he WAS dragged for ever one hundred yards by the neck. Hotter was terribly bruised and laccrated. The Indian was finally compelled to cut his iasso by party covering him with guns. He made his escape but soon after was cap tureG by band of men who pursued 1 him. Last night he was taken from 1 the jail and hanged.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Sole Trade ship

Know all men by these presents that I. M&rv Ann Engasser. wife of Michael En- gs>ser. residing nesr Phenix, in thr coun ty of haricoLa, and Territory of Arizona heinz desirous Of and hereby intending 10 avail myself of the benefits of the Act amendatory to Chapter &, Of the Howell Code approved Dec. 30th. IS65 do h~r,.b declare that after this date in tend to and w;li csrcv 0' and trsnsac in ray Cwn na1Sc end. on my own account, in said county nf asr- icops, the business of farming in al is branches, raising crops, de5iin- n hogs, cattle, horses, and an dOne-trt rns.,6is buying and selling lan6- s,l5 all saas -u25 pertain to a general farming tas rits-. -ila. the whole amour e money inY tied in raid business does not exceed Five Tco-- sanc Hoil-re.
 from and after this Sqte .sisl ..s espOnsiale iu my .gI Tlalc fer 3i.Gcbts contracted by mo on accoaat of Gny e nc said husines-.
 June 9, 1882.
 MRS. MARY l. ENG ASSER.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

the body showed that the neck was
 broken and the rope cut deep gash
 in his flesh. The body was removed
 and laid upon the table. Scales and other appliances to determine weight and other phenomena of different points ofthe body were placed about on tables The threo surg ons enga- ged in the autopsy were watched with great interest by other medical gentlemen who crowded the table After the examination the eyes and brain were removed 10 be inspectde.
 The result of the autopsy will not be made known for some days.
 Photographic Sparks. The Ca,taIu of tue Bri.i-h steam- CT S;rathairly has been fined s11,5OO by the U. g. ljistrict Court for bring ing Chinese passengers In excess of thc number allowed by law.
 Tie jury in the MaEey trial. for the murder of Jennie Cra;ner, al New Haven. brought in ve. diet Of not guilty.
 The courthouse at Hagnol!a, Mis- sissippi, wiih papers and records, was destroyed by fire on the first.
 Officials on the New York Centra railroad have advanced wages a, fo'- lows: Sitwchmcn, S5; doormen, $3; 91lenen, s2.50; .o tcrs, s9. 0; and boss poIters, 5 60.
 Tue saloon passengers on the in fected steamer City of -Tokio, st San Francisco, refused 10 be trans ferred 10 tine hulk. Consequently instead of docking and disciiarging vii! be held in quarantine.
 \ Bakersfield, Gal, dispatch says tfrat the Indian settlement in the Te jon canyon has tcen destroyed by a fool, caused by B claudbu in the neigh boring mountains. Several were drowned and rlany injured by drift ;imb The white farmers lower down the valley are supposed 10 have snT, red heavy loss.
 Fzr> in 2 Grain Field.
 CHICO. July 3.-Lightning today ! set fire to grain fields near Nond [ his coun;y' Damage light, but the i 'ause is unprecedented here.
 Drowned. 4 CLovERDALE, July 3-Rev Fred : rick FenR, of San Francisco, was lrowned here while bathing
 Exaura'ns OId Timers,
 MONETARY, July 3--Thc vaults of he old Carmel Mission were orened n-day under the direc'icn of the Rev. Father Casanova, for the pur- ose of exhuming the body of Fla her Juaipcro Serra and his compan- ons, the founders of the California ! fissieas. The remains of the fol- owing were identified: Father John : 'rezpin, buried June 1, 17S2; Father s unipero Serra, buried August 2S, 7S4; Father Julian s. Lopez, buried uly 15, 1797; Father Fcrnin and ryncisca Lascun, buried June % nd June 2S, 1893. The redwood on1ns and the skeletons were in oOd condition and portions Of the i IA robes and bands still preserved. he object of the exhumaiinn was ) set at rest doubts ss to the burial lace of the pioneer missionaries. r
 Struck I,v TfrF.ea5ur TRUczEE. June 3.-During the under storm yesterday, team riven by II. IT. Roberts, accompa- ( ed b5 little boy, was struck by ghtnIrg. Both horses were lillcd ie carriage demolished. and the oc- lPants rendered uncoAcious for !. me time, but they finally rscov- Il, 6
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
DeIifquent Notice.

 Office Of the Mesa Canal Gem any, Ii sa. Ar.
 No ice i= her by eise9 th-t thcre is de- irq1en. aP"n thi capi al tt-3ck the Me-a Canal Com nsi ta sccoua; of AssessUents evied up ta May 12. 1ss,, n f-ll wing amounts men fhe -hRr set op- 2 site the i.amss or the respective share hold rs, to-wit:
 No Of shRrcs. ami. McDonald, A. F., Jun, 167 6s l6s S2i6.I2 Ard unless the said several mounts are psid t. the Treasurer of sai Company ca on or tefore the 18th day of IU'y. 1SS2. 70 many shares of said stock of the especf- i've shareholders ss may be necessary t, pay the same will ee sold al public auclicn on the said 18th day of Juiy. al ID o'clock A. Y st the door of the office ci rhe com nnny at the residence of cAas. |. Rob c2. Mesa, MaricoP-. ceunty, to pay the said de- linquent asses ment.
 By orje. of the Bon u Of Directors
 CGA>. |. hOES5&. Sec. June g. 1882
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Cor-ressinn.i Fun.

WASHINGTON, July 3-Last Nor day, Cassidy, of Nevada, introduced z bill authorizing the legislatures of California and Nevada to provide for the annexation to Nevada Of three counties in California. In n spirit of jocuIar TeprisaI Berry, of California, introduced q bill author izIng the legislatures of those States to make provision for the annexation of Nevada to California and to abolish inc name and government of Nevada.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
A Shooting Array

LoRDsBURG, June 50.-Geo. W. Sprait, q freighter, was shot and mortally wounded at six o'clock last night by William Clinton, a native of New York. Spratt is represented as quiet, inoffensive ruan of about thirty five years of age. is a Nidower and has two children in Missouri. Clinton is man twenty years of age and has lived on the frontier just long enough 10 imagine that he is a bad man. The town is excited and prospect good for the telegraph poles to bear fruit, pr. Lewis, the attend ina physician, says the1s IS no pos s;b,. cha1ic@ for Spratt's recovery.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
SDRrks.

The census just completed gives Cochlse county 9.646 inhabitants. Tombstone has $500, twenty-four naiionalities being represented.
 The telegraph wires between here and Benson have been down at in tervals during she week and the sending of dispatches was difficult.
 At Charleston Thursday evening, last, three ruffians attempted to run the town, but quarrelled among themselves and shot each other, two of them named O'Brien and Lee injured, the former probably fatally.
 An unknown tramp was forced of 2 train between Benson and Dragonn on last Summit, Friday night, while the train was going st the rate of forty miles an hour The brake man scared him of at the point of pistol, and it is supposed be ras filled
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

From Last Nights Exira.l
 SAx. FRANcIsCo. June 30--Guiteau was hanged at seven minutes of one
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

ours, together with as full report as possible of the conversation which passed between said Minister and the Secretary of State on the s5th of January, 1882.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
TH,RD pGyLuuW

HIND 7DA ! - . ID T. Running Race 600 Yards. Free for aIl-Saddle Horses without Record. Purse, $50.00. Entrance fee, $500.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
BANK ELCHANGB.

Washington street opposite t,,e This new hotel is now open for tn .locosninoLali"n of The trAveiine public.
 The rooms are well ventilated and handsomely furnished in suiis ai.t' single. Superior accommodations for families. 5he :,i;sl of tl.c ur,rri ctorwill be the consis,r; anc welfare of his guests
 Rooms Feseisse cen:
 Billiard rshte and Bar
 coancete,: witl, the uousc- ili ihs Finest Lieusrs a clgais
 PRIVATE CARD ROOMS. The principal Eastern, California ani Arizona pagers kept on file. A share of the public patronag solicited.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

SECOND DAY-JULY 6. Running Race-IIaif Mile Dash. Free for all. Purse, Sl90.G0; En- trance fee, $25.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

En als Raees, E1rss 70 Ssn.er and Two so start. Ts De g2veyRr
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
More EnInese.

SAS FRANCISCO, June 56(TEc British steamship Belgic arrived yesterday from Hong Kong and Yo- kOhama with 596 coolies. One case of smallpox is reported and the steamer has been quarantined.