davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
THE CONKLING CASE
He Receives Messages OF Condo
lence Prom This Cfty.

! IL viii be seen by the following that
Mr.. Corkling's friends in Carson have
not forgotten him. Col. Ellis is man
| aging the ease, and he is III good hands
all round:
New YORK. March q. The Herald
has the following: Geo. Conkling ex-
poets his release t0. day. CoDkang
speut last night in the tombs. He has
been III receipt of sympathetic dis
patches from many friends in different
parts Of the country, and these have
done muci to baoy hin back to his
normal condition of self control.
Among the messages he received was
one from the Surveyor General of Ne
vada, with whom be has been assocat-
ed n business. It ran as follows:
C1Rsoy, March q --Gec., W. Cpnk-
Eng: accept sympathy. See Colonel
Ills al No. IS Broadway.
c. 8. pREB1E.
Etlis mas b ,eE doing al! he could for
the prisoner siace the shooting, aud
was by ms side yesterday during the
progress OF tt!e Coroner INC lest.
Another dispatch Was from friend
who is connected with the Carson
Mint. 1t reads ...' ...> s. g..
CARSON, New, Mar"h III - George
". Conkiing: You have our sympathy.
Can we be Of use GEORGE DAVIS.
As yet. Conk ing has had no word
from his father or mother in S.n Frau
cisco, although they were first TO be in.
formed Of what had happened. la
sDeaklng OF the reports that had been
Published Concerning his sister, Conk-
hing sail to the reporter yesterday a:
=" However little ap 'l"Ey there may b.
Co 'tier for my listers conduct, it ought |
to be suppos i that she :, not naturally
wicked or Vicious. As her hr0. her, let |
me- say that she wa' always a g O girl !
nn1i she mt this man, aud tbs was |
the Gully diversion from the right paeh !
sil4- IAN b charge! against her
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
Eaneral Of Vie Muller.

Victor Muller was buried yes
terday from the Odd Fellows
Hail. Over sixty members Of
the Order were IN attendance in
full regalia and the hall was
crowded with people. Rev.
George r. Davis, Chaplain Of
the Lodge, read the burial SER
vice and paid & kindly tribute
to the sterling qualities of the
deceased and his record az a
Brother The Episcopal choir
rendered "Abide With Me-"
The firemen Ct Carson marched
to the grave and theee with the
Odd Fellows made a very impos-
ing procession, further augment
ed by a long line Of carriages.
The ceremonies closed at the
grave with the hymn Of the
Order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
The Drowning at GEeMbrcak

Mcdonald, the young boy who
was drowned at Gleenbrook on
Saturday, was the son Of a fam
lily who had resided in the place
but a short time, his father be-
ing employed in the mill. He
was but seven years Of age and
having been left TO play on the
edge of the wharf was missed a
few hours later and found dead
in the water. It is supposed
that a pile of lumber on which
he was playing fell into the
water carrying him with it.
He was buried on Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
IN BR.. r.

Assemblynan Marsaen is in
the city.
Mrs. III. l.. Tickner returned
to Carson yesterday.
Doc Carver continues to max G
it lively for Bogardus.
Cows and dogs and are
rapidly filling up the pound.
There was q slight shower of
rain yesterday with thunder and
a storm is promised. ....
Dennis Mccarthy has returned
to the Comstock after several
weeks sojeurn in San Francisco.
On Sunday the APPEAL will
publish another interesting let
ter from it's San Francisco cor
respondent
In reply to letter Of inquiry
received at this Office yesterday,
the reader is informed that the
cost Of the Senatorial Ball was
$40.
To-day being Good Friday
there will be full morning ser
vice at st. Peters Church and a
sermon on The Great Atone
ment." Service at IL o'clock.
The Piute fandango at Para
disc Valley was cut short by the
floor managers because the |
white men in the vicinity were |
taking TOO much interest in the |
affair.
The miners in the Voltaire |
tunnel are getting better indi- |
cations daily. The work is now |
being done by three shifts and |
the next fifty feet will tell the |
story.
Dan De guile prophesiesa big
storm for the 9th, he having
observed the halos of the moon
'nd the general appearance Of
the clouds. Dan is the Virgins
If this section and no wind
'torm is genuine without Dams
attached 10 the draft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
4 man i'm San Francisco COM

= man in San Francisco com
mitted suicide because he knew
SO many people that he was
struck by about a dozen men a
day for so cents. The Bee
thinks that it is no wonder that
he sought refuge in the heavenly
gates. If Nevada people were
to kill themselves on such slight
provOcatiOn the State would be
q vast cemetery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
fIf.nrH aud Feed stable.

ID. Gree has now a fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams Or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as TO
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
Dancing School.

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from to P.
NJ, and from 7 to 8 p. NJ, after
which dancing until IL O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, SIS :;
children, under fifteen years,
So. Music furnished for balls
and parties at reasonable
figure. HALL & MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
The Seenan-SaVage Case

Yesterday morning the jurors
in the case Of Mrs. Neenan vs..
the Savage were discharged,
they being unable to agree.
They had been locked up all
right and were obliged to sleep
on the floor without mattresses.
The jury stood nine to three for
the plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
Afternoon Board.

- Eureka, 54b
50 Northern Belle. 9s 80
1a0 Graud Pr!zA, 35c
800 Argeuta. 90:
SIS Navajo. 5 s., ? 80, 81
go Albion, 25c
500 Wales. nc
l5n Bodie, 95c.
$50 Martin White 302. 81
s. Spring Valley Wats-, 3u2
So Potosi. soc. 9Jc
$50 Beicher. Soc, 75c
"a Ophir, . 95, . 80
Is Mexican, ) 10
100 Confience. Il. ! 81
900 OverrnaD. &c
100 Alpha. / 80
$3.50 Yellow jacket. 2. , S., 5 10
640 Crown Point, 95c
$50 Alta Ace
1879 Savage, 2 20, , 10
$50 Challenge. Ace
14O Gould & Curry, . %, ? 55
300 Cholar 10
20 Best & Belcher. 3 50
275 Union, I So. 4 so
800 California, )
$50 Hale & Noroross, p, 2 70
25G Exchs quer. 33c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
STOCKS.

SAN Francisco. March 22-- Following
are the opening AMI closing quotations
Yellow jacket. -, 20 80: Potosi, SIC;
ayerlnan. 20c; Hale & Norcross, 2 20;
Union. 20; Alta. 40e; Savage, , %.
? 10; Crown Point. /: Grand Prize. soc:
Cen. Virginia, 45c. soc: Navajo, , 80;
,.ouid y Curry, 2 O.. . e.; Argenta,
:',c; Martin Wlit-, 30c: Bcdie, 9Gc, 95c;
fArxicsn, b. , %; Cai,lo-nia, nc. l0c;
ophir. 81: Altion. &c: Sierra Nevads.
z 20: Choilar, !; Is; Btlcher, ..oc: Alpha,
N -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
III. D. TGnREFSON
SEiY az
Z! ~ :Jf sst - = NJ
~ yTE DISTRICT Sot'Es IN

IN gEfE DISTRICT 'oCHs 0f
THE SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
OF the state OF Nevada, In and Tor TIN
county of Ornsby Martha NJ. lnEfa"
ham, plaintln, vs.. John :. IngrahunI.
decentralization brought in the Dr.
trict Court OF the Second judicial Dis-
trict Of the state of Nevada, III and tor
the county OF Ormsby, ana the CON
pIalnt fled in said County of ormsbN
in the Office of the Clerk Il said District
Court-Tha state Of Nevada sends greet
ing to John =. IngEaham. def nGaut
You are hereby required to appear ~
an action brought against You by TIA.
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District 90
The state of Nevada, in and for tn
County % Ornsby, and to answer tho
com plant fled therein n copy Of whi"i-
accom- panies this summons within ten
days (Sxclusive of the day of service
after the service on you of thi> sam
mons-if served within this cGuntN:""
if served cut Of this countg, but in Thu
district. within twenty days, otherwtS''
within forty layS-or Judgment by Id
fault will be taken against you. I'll,
said action Is brought to obtain judg-
ment and decree against you dissolyiE.
the bonds of lnatrimGny now existing
between you and plaintiff upon the
grounds, Isl Descr'ion and abanGo'-
ment OF plaintiff by You for more than
one yelr last past; "a Failure on your
part TO provide for piaintiit tie common
necessarieS of life for more than one
year last past, not the resalt Of poverty
which You could not avoid by ordinary
industry, and for the care, custody nEi
control Of your minor children, Waite
:. Ingraham, Edna lngrahnIl and Her
bert N. Ingraham. And you are her
by notified that # you fail to appear amt
answer the said complaint as above r"
CURED, the said plaintiff win apply -
said Court for tine relief demanded amt
prayed for in her complaint herein.
Given under my hand, IN the county
Of Ormsby, this 27th day of February in
the year OF our Lord, one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty-throe
TRENMOR COFFIN.
fe BIS :l0i Attorney for Plairt.n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
SinrNiu1 Hoard.

40 0,bir. o. > 90 2 AZ
ia Narirau. -
$50 Gonld & Curry. 5h. -
- Best 4 3 'leher, ; %
is %, i Ssssse. !, ~ 70 -
s:,o patss;. s0c
a,O Usls & Ncrcrop=, ? 20
790 Crow P,;nt. ! o.,
asa Yellow Jacket. 9 SO. 9. ; l.. . 81
iS0 Ainha. / 20. ! q
$50 E.icher- sOe. 75c
ian Coni;,l-ncs. 70
30 Sierra Nevada. 2 s.. -
20 Utah. . =,
t-oo l,.oh'.I..,.- 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
Beauties OF Free Trade.


There is at present 2 French
man in this city who cOntem-
plates opening an eating house
in Hawthorne. He says that he
is one Of nearly ten thousand
refugees from the iron region Of
Wisconsin. The town of Mar
quet was kept up by the iron
trade, but the reno al of the
duty reduced rails from S29 to
Sl4 a ton. In consequence of
this iron can no longer be
mined at profit, and ten thou
sand people are thrown out Of
employment. Congress, with
its usual bullheadedness, while
removing the duty from iron
rails, still allows a protective
tariff on blooms, the raw form Of
the IRON from which the rails
are made. II the tariff were
taken off blooms iron men ceald
purchase them cheaply and still
make money manufacturing the
rails This little incident sus-
tains the theory advanced by
Senator Jones III his speech on
the tariff question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23

Hawthorne is said to be sup
piled with all the stsports" she
can feed and c,o:he.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23

hind to conacer tme," SG6 week in your own
town IS outfit free. No risk Everything
new Capital not required. We will furnish
Won everything. Many are making fortunes.
Ladies make as much as men, aud boys and girls
make great pay. Reader, ii YOU want business
at which you can make great pay all TIE time,
write for particulars 10 II. HALLEfT i Co. Port
tauc Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23

Major John Dennis who has
been spending several weeks in
San Francisco and located we
believe at the What Cheer
House, arrived in Carson yes
terday. His investigation as to
the whereabouts of the elephant
had not very materially affected
his general appearance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23

The Enterprise, speaking of
the reforms introduced in Car
Sol, bN San, NLannor caHc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-15

Teeth cleaned, extrscted without pain, and
flied in . manner not to be excelled.
No charge u work does not give satisfac.
sion, Prioss reasonable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-15

Stage routes over tue mountains in
Idaho are now Travelled on sleighs
only.
Two rustlers were killed and three
wounded near Clifton, N. M, Mon
dsy.
The ghost of Joseph Jewell Is said
TO walk the streets of San Jose at
night.
A girl less than twelve years of age
gave birth to child in Cooke coun.
ty, M. T., few days ago.
A girl in Salt Lake made lech.
erous old Mormon pay her 81 ,O00
for trying to pass her off as bis wife.
The crank who wanted to marry
Miss Sherman is now anxious to seek
an alliance with Miss Garfield. He
is locked up.
A $500 diamond has been found
10 mine near Helena, NJ. T. Con-
siderable excitement has been created
in that section.
Ike Gordon killed himself in the
streets of Los Angeles yesterday.
The refusal of a woman to marry
him was the cause.
Mary Hewitson, aged sixty, has
been granted divorce from George
Hewitson, aged seventy, at Salt Lake
on the grounds OF polygamy.
A female beggar, who has travelled
ever the State of Texas with a child
and monkey, has collected $4,000,
and will go into business at San AN
tonic.
There will be discharged from the
State Prison, at San Quentin, during
the month of December, 20 prison
ers whose terms shall have expired
as per the Goodwin Act.
Four suits against the Utah Com.
missinners for deprivation of the
right OF franchise, have been de-
cided by the Chief Justice of Utah
in favor of the Commissioners.
The entire Pacific Coast Congress
ional delegation has joined in a
telegram to Governor Stonemap, in
dorsing the proposition to hold a
Words Fair in oan Francisco in 1887.
Mr.. Bolles of the Silver Star
Mills, informs the Reno Gazette that
wheat is liable to be scarce this Win
ter and next Spring. Honey Lake
and Surprise are using sll theirs at
home, and that cuts Reno off consid-
erably. They will get all the Car
son valley and Lovslock's grain, but
that will not fill the bill. They may
have to buy at Elko, or ship it from
California. Nevada is using her own
wheat, and saving great drain in
that respect.
The Modoc Independent says that
a dog belonging to Mr.. Follett, of
Willow Ranch, was found to haye
brought in and been gnawing what
was at first supposed to be an old
beef bone, but was afterwards found
TO be human head. There was no
dossi billy of recognition, So but a
small piece of skin with the hair or
the top of the skull remained. Many
believe it to be the head of Shaw,
murdered some time since on Made
line Plans. Nobody else up there
has lost head, and the Sheriff keeps
this one in his custody.
On Saturday last ball of fire about
two feet in diameter was seen By Mrs.
T. 8. Merchant to fall ut Brush and
Thirteenth streets, Oakland. She ran
off in fright and stumbled against
an old gentleman, who went back and
deliberately examined the object.
At first the heat was so intense that
he had to fall back, but he subsequent
ly thrust his cane into 1t. when that
part of the cane penetrating it was
instantly consumed. Twenty min
utes afterwards he and Mrs. Merchant
returned to the spot; the ground was
| hot hut the meteor. if such il waa.
National Republican., 1883-04-14

committee on the district in the house Of rep
resentatives. Our just demand for such
committee would be sustained by united
local press aad by the representatives of the
journals of the rest Of the country stationed
here
The question now is, who will take the in
itiativep viii you, Mr.. Editor, take the re-
sponsibility of calling public meeting for
the formation of o citizens committee, whose
sole purpose shall be the securing of reduction
in the price of gas and an improvement in its
quality2 Some one must start the ball u
rolling. If it shall be necessary to "hire n
hall to meet in we will all "chip in " and
pay the amount. But it may be that some of
our public.spiritod business men who have
office rooms would allow meeting to be
called therein.
Now, let us see IL there are any considerable
number Of people that will indicate their de-
sire to assist in this work. ! grieve to say
that while there are thousands who would
rejoice greatly at reduction of 80 per cent.
in their gas bills, the greater portion Of them
won't raise finger toward bringing 1t about.
They are very willing to profit by the efforts
of others, but don't want to do anything that
might by remote chance get themselves
disliked.b
They bid those who are endeavoring to un-
loose the grasp of monopolists from the
throats of all God speed-and that is all. II
is very sad
Suppose we test tho matter. invite all
persons who are willing to countenance by
their presence q movement in favor of the
course above suggested 10 send their names
and addresses by postal card or otherwise tC
the editor of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Let us see If any considerable number of per.
sons are enough interested TO do this.
ANTI-MoNoP.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
Death OF Hon. selucius anrflelde.

Hon. Selucius Garfelde died at his residence
on Tenth street last night. Mr.. Garhelde
was born in Shoreham, VT, Dec. 8, 1929, He
removed to Kentucky in early life, and was
educated at Augusta college, He read law
and was admitted to the bar, and in 1sl0 was
elected a member of the convention to revise
the state constitution. He went to South
America in 1850, and in 1861 emigrated to Cali
fornia. He was member Of the legislature
in 1852, and in 1853 he was selected to codify
the laws of that state. lie returned TO Ken
lucky in 1854, and was member of the Gin
cinnati national convention in 1856, and was
an elector in the ensuing presidential cleo
ton. He was appointed receiver Of public
moneys in Washington territory and filled
that position from 1857 to 1860. From 1866
to 1869 he was surveyor general Of Washing
ton territory, and afterward represented 1t as
delegate in the forty-frst and forty-second
congresses. Since 1873 he has resided in this
city, where he has made many friends who
will sincerely regret his death.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
A Ministsr,s ssrInna nlnn.a.

Rev. Alfred Holmcad. who was for twenty
seven years the pastor of Grace Episcopal
church, South Washington, is lying at the
point of death at his residence, No. oil
Twelfth street southwest. Mr.. Holmead is
73 years Of age, and up to tho time of his ILL
ness since Wednesday evening last was in
apparent health, although he has been
troubled with weakness Of the spine for many
years. He is native of this city and a
graduate of Columbian college. At one time
he practiced medicine, but for the last thirty
years has been minister. His physicians
think he may rally and live for some time,
yet his death would be a surprise to no one
but will be regretted by all.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
SENSIBLE sUaeEsTIoN-AN INDIGNATION
MEETING.
Tn fle I;d1lor

1t is apparent that the gas consumers of the
district are ready for active measures against
gas extortion. Your recent admirable edi.
toral on tho cold rat in the municipal
cheese" and the communications of "Cih-
zen, America" "E. X. IT," and others,
sufficiently voice the public sentiment and
indicate the degree Of interest now felt in the
matter / therefore suggest that steps be at
once taken to make practical demonstration
denuncintion our gas lords won't scare worth
a cent. The monthly tribute will be axacted
as usual to the last iarthing, with the same
indifference to our outory as was manifested
by our late lamented detectives to the lamen-
tations of the victims of the confederated
thieves, Let us organize against gas extor-
tion.
AS "Citizen" suggests, the first thing to be
looked after is the composition OF tho next
National Republican., 1883-04-14
8oaroing
Summer Boaroinq.

GToNE MANSION = COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
- Fourteenth street and Boundary Road, now open
for summer boarderA on heights overlooking the
city; handsomely furnished rooms, communicating,
or single The best OF table board and every atten.
ton 10 comfort OF guests pleasant grounds and
plenty Of shade; superior home for rst class iam
references required. aplQttt
National Republican., 1883-04-14
Judge Gresham,s Successor.

It is rumored that Judge Frasier, of In
diana, who was one of the commissioners to
settle the Alabama claims, is to be appointed
to succeed Postmaster General Gresham rs
United States district Judge.
National Republican., 1883-04-14

Where de22-ly
WANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E
w Beall, Room T. i420 New York avenue, IN n Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State aud Territory,
unl,ed staies COMMISSIONER. Examiner, and Notary
Public. nWAyg in OflicQ IN n m In N m "
National Republican., 1883-04-14
8ral Gstate 3rokrrs.

E- g. RnBALL. a, y, CHILDs.
ETAEBAEL 81 GIErLD5,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents,
No. 1913 n street Northwest.
Parties desiring to BUY, SELL or RENT City or
Country Property please give us a call.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
for SaIs--Sarms.

cf0r SaIt-- turms,
VNoR SALE = CHARMING COUNTRY RFSI-
III dence OF rooms, with 70 acres Of excellent land
stable, &c; shrubbery, peaches grapcs, &c; hbund'
ance of small fruits. pure water, healthy location,
near railroad staton The very place for poultry or
dairy $500, part cash RICHARD II. EVANS q
CO.. Attorneys, zoos street northwest, apll6r
NOR sALE-CoUNTRY SEATS FARMS AND
~ village property Call or send for bulletin DAN
EMPOWER a SON, l226 street northwest
apl0-6t
EOR SALE-AT A SACRIFfCE--A FINE
IL grazing farm In Maryland, miles from Wash
ton BISHOP & HILL 1908 street northwest. 23-tf
National Republican., 1883-04-14
Basin,ss Gbantss.

n IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
IL on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
where, BY J. II. soUIER q CO., Bankers, l4le Penn
EylYRniAaYenuA ma1t9
National Republican., 1883-04-14
VILLAINOUS GAS.
A Scientific Analysis Of the Miserable Stuff
Supplied to Washington Consumers
A Large Part Of It Composed Of Air
Saturated With Naptha.
A Fact That Ought 10 Forfeit It's Charter Which
Provides for Gas Distilled From Coal.
The Offensive suIphurettod Hydrogen and
Dangerous Elements Always Present.

At the third session of the forty-sixth con-
gress, in 1881, Mr.. Casey Young from the
committee on public buildings and grounds,
made a report, in which was embodied an
analysis Of the gas furnished by tho Washing
ton Gas company, which analysis was made
by DIR. Thomas Antisell, principal examiner
in chemistry in the patent office. The report
showed that the pressure of gas in this city
was remarkably uniform, rarely exceeding
one inch in the street mains. The report also
stated that "the fact has been discovered in
the progress of the investigation that the gas
consumed in lighting the public buildings
grounds, and streets in the District of Column
bia seems enormous in amount, for which q
most exorbitant price is paid by the govern
mont, and some remedy, legislative or other
wise, is urgently demanded to correct what
appears to be a very great abuse. "
DIR. Antsells report on tho quality of the
gas furnished, after giving the specific gray
ity and tests for the different constituents,
assigns the following as the average centesi-
NAL composition calculated from total obser-
vations:
Specific gravity as compared with air .... 04i7
Olefines volatile and condensable)....... 373
CarboniC anhydrlde. 2.vI
Carbon monoXide.. e........................,, o.
oxygen. ..............s............ Obl
Marsh gas and hydrogen. en................... 500
10000
The average illuminating power was that
of 1919 candles.
National Republican., 1883-04-14

VXTANrED-To RENT-BY A LADY, A SIN
w gle or suite Of furnished second story front
rooms; location aud appointments must be first
RepnbllCan O1lce npl3r2tt
National Republican., 1883-04-14

WAETED-1HREER ROOMS, uNFURNIsHED,
persons, between Pennsylvania avenue and New
York avenue and Seventh and Fourteenth streets
west npl3 atA