The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-06

from the horse disease. Yesterday 1t
made its, appearance in the railroad
stables, and to-day there are no cars run
ming. There are but few hacks or car
riages on the streets to-day.
WASHINGTON, November 3. Acting
Secretary of the Treasury has directed the
Assistant Treasurer of New York to pUr-
chase 81 ZOO, 900 in bonds on each We'd
nesdav and to sell 81, 900, 600 in gold on
each Thursday during November.
New YoRK, November 3.-The Hartfod
sailed to-day on an Asiatic excursion
She goes via the Suez Canal.
AUGUSTA, Me-, November 3.-The first
snow oil the season fell this evening and
continued nearly an hour. The ther-
mometer is four degrees above the freez-
ing point
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Of the eight
hundred horses of the city railways, all
are sick but eleven. Only few fatal
cases are reported.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 4.-Frl-
day night two freight trains collided on
the Huntington and Broadtop Railroad,
when Conductor Bower and three others
were instantly killed, and another per-
son seriously injured.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-General Sher-
man will submit no extended report on
the army this year. During the year to
come he may have an opportunity to
supply some of the ideas picked up in
his observations of foreign establish
ments. .. .f
1t is stated that bad health prevents
Chief Justice Chase from attending to
business, and unless he improves he will
take trip to the Pacific oorst.
CHICAGO, Nov 4-Scores Of OK teams
have appeared in the streets. Bull
whackers are in demand.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-On account of
the horse disease, man-power has been
substituted for horsepower, and in
many cases the mails are thus carried.
The Departments are suffering from the
sickness of their horses.
New YORK, Nov 4-The usual hustle
and exertion attending the eve OF a
political battle are prevalent to-day.
Candidates are industriously working for
their personal interests, politicians are
giving instructions to their followers, and
pamphlets setting forth the claims OF
nominees are scattered broadcast through
out the city James O'BIien has an EN-
thusiastic troupe in every ward, and
feels confident of election to the Mayor
atty, and hopes for over 10000 majority.
MANY of his adherents claim that he has
been promised a large Republican vote.
Large sums of money are reported to have
been distributed in his name among the
laboring men in the uptown wards. The
enthusiasm for o 'BIien on the east side
has occasioned the report that precon-
certed attack will be made upon Have
never tomorrow. Rumors were spread
to-day that Havemeyor had withdrawn,
and it was the theme of universal remark;
but it proved to be unfounded. Tam
many Hall was crowded with politicians
enthusiastic foI Lawrence. In the betting
o 'Brien is the favorite, with Havemeyer
close to him; Lawrence is far behind.
The contest for Governor eXcites the
greatest interest. The betting IS nearly
two to one on Dix.
In the case of Mesdames Woodruff and
Clafiin to-bench warrants were served
| upon them and bail fixed at $50 each,
in default of which they were remanded
to Ludlow street Jail to await trial.
General Burnside arrived from Europe
| to. day.
NEW ORLEANS, November 4. The Re
publicans claim they will carry the State
10000. The Democratic State Central
Committee claim the State by 10000 and
| tho r;tv nv from 10. 900 to 1900. Go