davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24
NEvADA'N NEXT SEHAT0R.
The Salt Lake Tribune on His
working Record.

working Recsrd.
The Salt Lake Tribune has thu
following on the Nevada Senatorial
campaign:
The Nevada Legislature is over.
whelminrly Republican. There
were before elrction,or at least be.
fore the calling. IF the conventions,
fonr Republican candidates for
United States Senator, Stewart,
P0wning, Dasgert and Wren. Of
these, Mr.. Powning made the most
noise. He was certain that he was
Going to have walk over, and the
Democratic papers of the State as
sumed tn haieve that he had BY far
the hest chance Of success. But
he was badly beaten j. his own
county in the preliminary struggle
for deieeates "a the STATE Conven-
tnn. Then he came ont All lode
pendent, .hich. in his case mean
anything 10 beat Stewart.
1t looks D., us az though were
enough Re- uhlicans to join with
the Democrats in the LEGISLATURE
to elect some other man than st W.
art to the Senate, it would be break
ing faith with the people, for the
majority Of tie Republican voters.
when they cas-. their ballots, did
it with the express understanding
that if a Republican Legislature
should be elected Dir. Stewart
would be elected Senator. At
least, We JUDGE this to be the fact.
for it was conceded by the entire
press Of the State of both parties,
with the single exception Of Mr..
Journal. Hence, We
conclude that after the skirmi-hing
shall be over, Mr., Stewart will be
elected Senator.
When Senator before. no man in
the Senate had more influence, not
excepting Charles Sumner. II was
he that originated and carried |
through the A of 1864 which en-
,hled miners to locate aid obtain
patents on mines witho 1t the old /!
lnnoyahces which attached TO that
ask, he is the one who stopped
he plan Of the lunatic Julian.
which. in effect, pr"po>eu to con
iscate the GOLD and silver mines
# the W,st that had been dis
covered and stop prospecting for
more. His was the act May 10,
S72, which exactly designated
he boundaries of mine and gave
he diScoverer his absolute rights
luder us location anu established
vhat should be held by tunnel
i. hts, which, in fact, perfected the
business 50 that no changes have
zen asked by miners. save a par
lcula law toapalv to the bed de-
ositS of LeaGvllie. 1t was Stewart
no interposed the clause in the
suringame treaty which made
he naturalization Of Mougolians in
he Unite. Sites impossible, and |
n all questions relating to the
Vest, Mr.. 6tew"rt, while in the
enate, was recognized as author
Y, Mr.. Stewart was one of the
tive participants In securing
tdtehocj fnr Nevada, was one Of
rst Senators, and we believe that,
his services to the
tate and Lis influence in the Sen
e. of all the Republican v"ters f
e State large majority voted
at he should be returned to the
,..;itS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24
Death Of II. n. HOx:e.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-H NJ.
Hoxie, General Manager Of the
Gold Southwestern system, Gied
this morning at the Broadway Ho-
tel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24
STOCK

STOCK
8lcrnins Hoard.
$50 Ophir-a
$50 Mexican-4 90
$50 Gould & Curry-3 20
- Savage 81
40 Potosi-5s
100 Con. Cal. & Va.-lSl
$50 Hale & Nsrcross 80
375 Navajo-S0c
i15 Mt. Diablo-2 10
6J Holiness 2o
4,5 Bodies y
la0 Bulwer-1 so
600 Mono-2 80
S5G Union Con.--3 81
500 North Belle sle-62
COO Tioga
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1919 Hale & Nsrcross-3 %
III, Savage-6!
$50 Potosi-5l
lao Chollar 4 60
200 Gould & Carry-3 65
10p Best & Belcher-6s
100 Union Con.-3 10
10 Mexican 81
go Ophir-9 %
500 Bodie-3 IS
80 Mono . so
200 Navajo-S0c
s. Eureka Com
200 North Belle tsle-6i
l20 Holiness 80
so Bulwer--1 80
235 Con. Paci6c-20e
100 GooGshaw-10
10Y SILVER Hill-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

Full morning service at St. Pet
er's Episcopal Church At II o clock.
Special music under the direction
81 Mrs. Dsrssy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

Wen isal,y uas Sex, We c.se her Gas.oris,
when sb@ YES Ca.id she S.ieS; ior Castasia
When s,,. became Miss, che clunc 70 Castoris.
ahc0shehaG CiIlirS:n. she G, vet.-a:a Csxs orih
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

--Fer the best horse iinimen' Iow In
N" market go To Dec. benton. i IN his
swn make, aad warranted - be.Isll
the fancy brands, sNe1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

WANTrEIDorI, p nteS no ws some eeE ms
new: Tor ladies Gully; 81 daily easily
made; no photo, no painting;p articu-
lars tree. MRS u X. In lie,
auE2ilm Box i3,Chicago III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

The prices rule at o fair figure. Manu-
facturers are respondent over the
quality OF the tobacco on the market,
and /, looks as II there would be no end
10 the inferior stuff that continues to
pour into the warehouses. That class
of dealers is practically out OF the
market, having enough, in most cases,
already on hand. II is the almost uni
yersal opinion here that the starvation
prices that have been and are nov
ruling will lead the planters to the cul-
tiyation OF smaller areas and better
quality. II so, the lesson Of the year
will not be without q salutary effect.
The bright side OF the subject exists in
the fact that from every quarter triou-
tsry TO Lynchburg is conveyed the well
come intelligence that the prospect Il
bright with regard to the incoming
crop. II may not, and probably will
not, be so large as the present in ac-
tual pounds, but il will much more
than make up for it in improved quail
ity. Shipments OF manufactured have
evidently increased during the past
week, if the sale Of stamps be an in1i-
cation, the amount being nearly slO,-
COO.
George A. Poythrsss, Of this city,
long organist Of the First Baptist
church, has been appointed leader Of
the Virginia Military Institute Band
over several competitors.
A trades display ia being organized
by the leading businessmen for the
centennial that promises TO be a very
creditAble affair.
Preparations for the fair are being
made on liberal scale, aud the more
that IL the case the better for the State
exhibition at Richmond. Roanoke,
whose exhibition comes first, will serve
a. feeder to Lynchburg's centennial
fair. and both will contribute largely to
the Richmond fair and to the crowd
that witnesses the Inauguration Of the
Lee monument.
Yesterday was the hottest Of the sea-
son. the thermometer eliminating at
9Gs. To-day is cool, with prospects OF
rain.
The condition Of Mrs. 0'Moars, ac-
cidentallv shot several days since, is
not A. favorable this morning as it va,
forty.eisht hours ago, though her ply
si.isn is confident Of her ultimate re-
covery. The location Of the ball has
not been definitely ascertaned.
REV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
RACERS OF HE SEA
Preparing so Win Fresh Laurois on
Gnc Peep.

Times Of yesterday
The Puritan arrived here from New
Bedford on Monday night. She was
anchored yesterday afternoon off Bay
Ridge with her topmast housed and
her absence flag flying. In the forenoon,
with Commodore Forbes on board, she
took a spin around the upper bay.
She will 90 on the ways either in this
city or South Brooklyn to-day.
The Gals,ea was put off the sectional
docks early this morning, the work Of
painting and pot-leading her having
been finished yesterday afternoon. She
vas towed down to Bay Ridge, where
she anchored off the Atlantic Club
House. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hem, and
Mr.. Beaver Webb will go on board to-
day and make the yatch their home un-
I'll the time comes to make her ready
for the cup races. Meanwhile she will
be tried daily over the course.
The Atlantic was put on the ways at
the foot Of Twenty-sixth street, Brook
Ign, yesterday. ltwas discovered that
her lead keel and the woodwork on
the port side in the neighborhood of the
centre-board trunk was somewhat
damaged. When the Atlantic was
about TO leave New York 10 join the
New York Yacht Club squadron at New
London for the cruise an attemp. was
made TO ship her centreboard off Bay
Ridge. A half gale of wind was blow
ing from the northwest, and there was
q good deal Of sea in the upper
bay. After two hours had been spent
in frui,leSs endesyors to ship
it, the board was hauled up
alongside, and the iron rod at the head
Of il was found bent almost at right
angles with the board. The rod was
Strengthened by means Of tackle while
the yacht was being towed to City
island, and there, in still water, the
board was shipped. The damage to hor
keel was done in the attempt to ship
the board of Bay Ridge. 1t is thought
that the condition OF her keel had
something to do with the bad showing
she made on the cruise. The injury is
not serious, however, aud she will be
made ready for tho trial races.
The Mayfower went on the ways at
Communipsw yesterday. Her appear
ance there attracted n crowd OF Jersey
men and some persons from this city,
all Of whom gave vent to unqualified ex-
pressions Of admiration. She will be
put overheard on Friday.
The Priscilla will 60 on the ways at
Elm Park, Staten Island, to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
sZysRAL PERSONS DROWNED.
A Terrible storm in Woss NirGinis
Turns brooks Into rorronLs.

Turns BsOOhs Into TOrronts.
A Wheeling special says The most
terrific storm ever known in that p0r-
ton Of Marion county along the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad occ-.red last
night. The rain fell in torrents, and
little streams were swelled in an in
credibly short time to foods. Dunkard-
Mill run, two miles from Pennington,
8 riyulet which a man can easily step
across a. an ordinary stage, rose in less
than an hour until it swept through the
Valley, carrying bridges and fences,
barns, and even houses before it. At
BsrTscksyille several buildings we're de-
stroyed.
John snoderly, who, with his wife
and four children, lived on Dunksrd,
Mill run. not far from its confluence
with Buffalo creek, swOke in the night
to find his house surrounded by water,
which was pouring in at every door and
window. He made his way out to
procure assistance, but before he re-
turned his wife and four children were
drowned and two of the children's bodies
were washed away. The other three
bodies were recovered when the water
fell, and this evening the two missing
children were found in the Monongahela
river several miles from the scene OF
the disaster. Railroad traffic was con-
siderably impedsd by tho storm, aud
the crops in large sections were entirely
ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
nn. MnonRoM ON TRIAL.
Inc well Known Divine before the
Augnssa l'rosbytsVy for IHercsT.


An Atlanta special says: Evidence
in the famous Woodrow case, in trial
before the Augusta Presbytery. has
closed. The trial is in progress at
Bethany, and thousands Of visitors are
IN daily attendance, coming from all
parts Of Georgia and South Carolina.
In tho examination OF the Rev. Dr..
Adams, Of Augusta, who prepared the
indictment charging Woodrow with
heresy in teaching the doctrine Of eyo-
luton, DR.. Woodrow interrupted the
witness frequently with questions.
DR.. Woodrow asked If the offence
could 10 established outside OF the
Scriptures interpreted by standards.
DR.. Adams Numbered $50 to your
book :" DR.. WOodrow's object was to
establish that the standards used by
DR.. Adams were Of northern and not
southern discipline. This DR.. Adams
yebemently denied. DR.. Woodrow
asked the object Of the prosecution.
DR.. Adams regainod his composure, and
answered smihpgly, " Not to Kill you
socially or enthusiastically, but simply
10 admonish You to cease your teach
ings on evolution in any form.
The crosS-lring between the two be-
came very keen. DR.. Woodrow en-
desyored to show that nr. Adams
cGeIed 70 dismiss the charges # the
former would renounce the teaching,
md Or. Adams tried 20 explain what
hrs correspondence with Dr.. Woodrow
IN this point really meant. Or. Adhns S
Augusta letter 20 Woodrow vs. offered
m evidence. Then fol'p~td a discuss
sion ss to the meaning OF heresy. Dr..
Adams making an eS.eniod definition.
The rest Of the testimony relstoi 70 the
difference between teaching error and
hoiai-, ,rr0r 4Hl boz 90 Dr. Adams
would have been ju ,,ihsble ~ diminishing
The prosecution ag,inst one who ne be-
lieyed to Ice in heresy merely because
he hsd reirained from teaching It.
Or. Woodrow asked in conclusion,
"Iaye you over said that my views in
evolution placed the Bible on trial and
the Presbyterian Church on trial, and
struck at the very vitals Of religion"
DR.. Adams answered, "l have said
so." DR.. j. i. Girsrdesu, Of South
Carolina, was also examined at length,
giving evidence to show the effect OF
WOodrow's teaching. 1t was brought
out in evidence that DR.. Woodrow had
declared that through mis- paper he was
teaching evolution to 1000 constituents.
| The witness declared that the doctrine
had been used for infdel purposes.
This is the first trial that DR.. Wood
row has yet undergone for alleged
heretical teachings. His case was dis
cusSed before the seven PresbyterieS
of the district at length last year, and
il was decided that he should be placed
or trial at this years session. Each
of the Presbyteries will try him, and II
a majority decide against him he will
be dismissed from his professorship at
the Columbia Theological Seminary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
Tho cu.e OF GENERA, naurx,

The Norfolk Landmark thus ably
presents the case of General Dabney
IL. Naury. Ii is to be hoped that
the President will stand by his sslsc.
ton
The Senate, as our readers know, I'D.
journed without acting on many names
cent in by the President, and among
ihose thus left out was our distin-
guished fellow. citizen, General Dsbney
Ii. Maury. Ths. gentleman has SO many
friends, both North and South, that
bis case has naturally given rise to much
inquiry and regret, aud the feeling is
that SO able and accomplished a man
should not be kept out Of tho public ser.
vice by the non-sclion OF the Senate on
his case. Macy spscu!atioDs have been
Indalgsa as 70 the possible cause Of TIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
HFuARKABLE DEATH
Mr. k4Unri, Ninety Years Old, Attends
IIe Funeral Of IIis Aged Friend
ana Dies sue NoNi Dsy-Ouher
Augusts Items.

'Corrtspondenc Of the Richmond Dispatch.
STAUN1OS, August Is, 1856.
Near Swoope's depot, Augusta coun-
~. resided two venerable gentlemen
Msjor 5. G.. WaylAnd, aged eighty-one,
snd Alexander stuart, aged ninety
wears. Near to Major Wsylsni's Is
the home Of his son, Sir. J.. y. Way
ard, and with the latter Was the home
Of Major Stuart, who had married his
aunt. Major Stuart was reared, and
until March, lesj, resided near Tim
her Ridge church, in Roctoridge county.
Major Wayl'nd died on the ll,h IN
slant. Major Stuart attended tho IL
neral Of his deceased friend on tho 10th,
and the same day was himself stricken
down and died the night Of the l'.h.
His body WAS conveyed 10 Timber
Ridge church presbyterisn., Rock
bridge, Tuesday for lntormen', Rev.
l.. -. Johnston, pastor Of Hebron
church, Augusta, snd other friends &C.
compsnying 1t. MAJOR 9toart was
iDea 5ti u 40 ,urIl. 10, fimt,. .-i.-E.
for seycnty years, and vas nearly all
that time member Of the session.
The Council last night adopted a
resolution contemplating \ purpose Of
having an electric-lght system for tho
city.
The case Of The Commonwealth Is.
T.. Us. Coyuer, for killing Brown last
October, will be called in tho County
Court on the 30th instant.
Governor Lee passed through the
city last night for Orkney Springs,
making a short stop at the Hale House.
He was sorenaded by the Stouewall-
Brigade Band. Captain james Bum
gardner introduced him to large
crowd, which be entertained in one OF
his best otf.hsnd speeches.
The Governor is under q very fair
promise to attend the exhibition Of the
Baldwin District Fair at the exhibition
in this city in October.
The Baptist Sabbath school had an
excursion and picnic yesterday at Mill
boro' depot. There were about three
hundred present. The day was pleas
antly and proftably spent, and all re-
turned happy. Mr.. Warren, the pro-
prietor there, extended every courtesy,
throwing his grounds and hotel open to
the visitors. CAXION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
GreenbacKism.

In Virginia one man has already an
nounced himself as a candidate for Con-
eress ss a Greenbacker. Eight years
ago we had here in Virginia q hard
fought battle on this question Of fiat
money, ard won the victory, and since
that time have been little troubled by
the GrteDbackers. In other States, nota-
by in The Northwest, the Greenbackers
have always kept up their organization.
Thsre are several Greenbsekers in the
present House Of Representatives, the
best known Of them being Mr..
WEAVER, Of Iowa. But as the House
has 32S members. they do not count
for much. In the Northwest they are
so numerous that in several States there
isa prof. ect Of an alliance beiag formed
/. between them and the Democrats, and
y In one State Of an alliance being formed
between the Republicans aud the Green
hackers.
The state Of things as to silver and
greenbseks reminds US of the state Of
things in Virginia as to the RIDDLE.
BERGER bill and reputation. The
monometallisis have fought silver,
which Is rea money, just as bitterly as
they have fought bat money, just as
the bondho'ders hsv. fought the RID
pLEBERoER bill as bitterly as they
would have fought reputation. In
both cases, it would have been the part
of wisdom to have acted differ
emily. The advocates Of Q sound
currency ought TO have done ell
they could to secure so good g com.
psnion for gold as they could have found
in silver. Then tho fiat.rnonsy hsresy
would have disappeared from the coun-
try, just ss reputation in Virginia
would never have again been heard Of
{ tho RrppLEBRnoER proposition had
,tsp accepted by the bordhoidsrs.
Whist VII b The RESULT We knoxi
~. . 4 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
Discovered Too Much.

The St. Louis Globe. Dtmocrdt Is a.
ways making come startling discovery.
Iia latest js that "tbe Democracy rs
goi to piecss." In order to show that
ats discovery ia g genuine one, and not
a fedi.covtry. IL states that KELLY
TuoNrsoN, SEYMOUR, and TiLpEN
are dc,d [; that JAEuNE is in prison,
ard that half q dozen other
New York Democrats ought TO
b. keeping JAEHNE company. Our
esteemed contemporary seems to Tor
ce,. however, that II such reasoning
holds good the Republican party has
slIesdy gone to pieces. Most OF It's
prominent leaders and organizers
sre as |ead politically as TrLDEN
and KELLY are in the flesh. A num-
Der Of its boodlers" are scattered
around in the peni'entiaries OF The
country. Ohers still are fugitives
from justice and, as for those that
ought to be in jsil--well, they are too
numerous TO mention. The fact is that
the Giobe- Democrat seems TO have dis
covered too much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

We do not think the counties could
assess merchants with State license
tsx without special authority from the
Legislature, and Il the Legislature were
10 erect the counties 20 levy license
tax for the State, It would be a debt
which the merchant could pay with
coupons -P0rtsm0uh Enterprise.
The above language IS used in an
article commenting upon one which
lately appeared in the Dipaich. We
are inclined to think that our csntemp1-
rsry is mistaken. The city Of Rich
mond annually assesses her merchants
with heavy hcenss-tsKes, and nobody
yer tfiss = rsy tee in coupons, Dc
cause every body knows that they can
not be so paid. We cannot think Of
any good reason Why the counties can
not DO as the cities do. Certainly there
need be no fear Of failure to receive
from the Legislature all the power
which that body can confer.
The plan Of apportioniDg among the
cities and counties the amount Of reve'
nue. needed by the Commonwealth will
be Of course the last resortOf the Legis'
l,ture. 1t will adopt that plan, only
when all others fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
NORFOLK.
Tho BOycOtted schOOnor-ShipDlnE
EOtes-Dead. dc.


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
AUGUST, l6, 1856.
The boycotted Richmond-bound lime
schooner Speedwell will make special
arrangements to discharge what cargo
she is to leave in Norfolk and proceed
to her destination. Some two months
ago a schooner from Rockland, Maine,
arrived here which the Knights Of La
Dor refused to have anything to do With,
and the vessel was at the wharf several
weeks before being relieved.
The British steamship York City, in
port in distress from damages in q cy-
clone. having repaired, sailed to-day for
New Orleans. The recently-stranded
schooners Centennial, Horatio, and
Maggie L. Lawrence, having been re-
paired, sailed yesterday, and the
schooner Thomas Clyde, which put in
Monday in distress, went on the ways
yesterday.
The Virginia gunbost Chesapeake
came out Of the ship-yard yesterday,
having been thoroughly oyerhauled,
both hull and machinery, and is now
ready for cruise.
The practice ships Constellation aud
jamestown left Lynnhaven bay last
evening for two-weeks' cruise in
Chesapeake bay before proceeding to
Annapolis. The steamer Fortune will
90 up from here to tow the jamestown
back to the navy-ysrd. The men in-
jured on the Constellation by the swamp
ing Of the boat when Cadet Schley was
drowned were transferred to the Naval
Hospital here.
The heaviest storm Of the season visit
ed this section last night and this morn
ing. The steeple of Wright Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church was struck
by Lightning and injured.
A portion Of the crew Of the ioun-
deied steamer Resolute, who were not
needed at Charleston, s. O., arrived
home last night. Those at Charleston
will bring the stranded German bark
Pax to Norfolk.
Mr.. William p. Pitts, who was
stricken with paralysis on Monday,
died last night from its effects. During
the war be served in the United artil-
lery Of this city.
James johnson and Charles II. Por-
ter (negroes) were sent TO the penitsn-
tiary last evening by the County Court
for five years each for HOUSEKEEPING.
O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
...nIn,,,,,,or oo D,.es.o


by tpyRorating n feeble constitution. re-
n0vaItbg q debilitatei physique. a1h en-
richinR q thin and innuiritiOus circulation
with Iiosietters stomach bitten, we
g,os, me rnoat highly sanctioned, and She
most popular tonic and preventive IN eh'
istenee, 10 strengthens the siomach rene.
dIes torpor 81 the liver aud bowels anu
giyesa healthful Impulse 10 the secretlve
and disrhargng functions of the kldneys
"a bladder. Not only does 10 arrest anf
prevent the recurrence ~ mslhrial-ieYeis
INT IA furnishes the only adequate sale
quart against them to persons vho hsFe
never been afflicted with thus@ nssole- pIt
Uouid be liable 20 incur then 4 medicine Y
UNPROTECTED. tsllminstes from tue b."pi
certain impurities which the most sklHu,
psthol0alsts nssis 81 as the exciting cause ~
thosa sgOniging soa plaintA. rhoums, 'f "a
arr gOuf and 70 a. moreover, an eNceuel
remedy Tor an enfssbled or oVerwrpusui
state II 1hs nerves, and Tor mental despon-
depcv- au17-1u Tn wl@-a