Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-25
'tsi: Dolly Warden Show las: Night.

The NJ >ors. Moore &. Parker afford
rare facilities FOR speaking, with their
| tao iiali5-the Theatre ana :la Skating
Rink. Tie latter gave ample scope to
AGnlpi Sutro and lis I laEtn-iEacoricon
tLs former supplied 4 rostru:n for the
uutpoUrin. OF u di!rIhea q. words from
that ai:e-iaG well Of rbadcmoDtadt and
tioI;d rhetoric. Mr. Charles summer,
Sutro's sc.ihe-ard rharis, e. The
! nce,iu, last night WAS a large one. The
Tn.-,tt..- WAS crowded. The chief enter
:ainm.i.t Of tine evening W., this leuhy
.;li s,.i Of Re words, NJ. Charles y.
Sumner. Gifted As this singular sl'eci-
men OF moral ohliquity is in the periious
Gift of CAB. we have never heard him
when the pickering strings o. lis voit'-
iility were 50 completely loosened is
they were last night. What pity it is
| that one SO gift2d IS so utterly devoid Of
any earnest conviction how marvellous
| it is that he can talk with equal rcadi-
| ness and seeming carnestnes; upon any
Given subject and for any employer.
| London, we are told. is full of Just such
| sporting hacks as ;his-feliows, who,
| for even less than the meagre
| stipend doled GU. through Sutro's
swoaty fingers 10 him, can be
hired at an hours warming to talk
! glihly and with all the show of fervor
upon any subject. Sumner is by far the
best part of the Sutro show. His late
appearance in the exhibition of the
Great Bore robs his coming of but little
of its consequence and point He pro-
duces as strong an effect upon the ear as
| l. MT J.ir q
does upon the tinted photograph OF the
hole in the ground at Sutroville The
matter Of Mr.. Summers speech was
abuse of Mr.. Sharon. This came
spoutinG forth in the form and volume
OF marvellous and semi-spontaneous
dia.ribe. OF course this TRADE involved
all of Sharon's friends. These caught
it in detached driblets, but the principal
tendency of the stenchiDg flood was to-
| ward Sharon and the Bank Ring"
There was now and then an approach to
eloauence which welled out as from a
stomach that had been baked Of hoped
for food from the source whose fountain
heads were thus belched against. There
was the bitter tone Of disappointment in
the syllables. There was the vail OF the
stipendiary who feels but half satisfied
| with the bargain which has set his
tongue to ~agging; there was the over
earnestLess Of an advocate who
loathes his client but is solicit
tons to earn his fee. Mr..
Sharon was most rIuldly abused. 1t
was evident that poor Sumner felt him
self iilted-felt chaSrined at being COM
PEELED to make his bed with the obese
Assyrian or remain out of the canvass IN
Nevada. As to his comments npou the
press and its managers in Nevada, and
his abuse Of the Republican editors con-
uec.ed Herewith We shall take another
opportunity to allude to them.
When Sumner had got through, Mr.
II. S. Mason occupied the stage and
shocked his auditors with a narration OF
the infamous character Of the editor who
has imperilled his immortal soul for the
!. past eight years by repeating the mon
.trous lie that he, Mason, is tit man
, for the suffrages of the people. For this
! ingrati;ude we owe yon one, Horatlo;
ana if the memory OF late events
has not passed out of the mind OF
; the People YOU shall be paid for it. Dur
r ing the eclipse OF the moon Mr.. Mason
emitted the preposterous lie that the
editor of this paper bolted him and the
! legislative ticket two years ago and
! voted for Thorpe and the Democratic
5 candidates for Senate and Assembly. He
t knew this to be wholly gratuitous and
, Independent lie when he uttered it-fol
. we never did vote anything but straight
Republican ticket in Nevada, as We
never lent any Republican nominations
3 ANYTHING but q hearty aud ungrudglne
l support-even according that kind OF
4 support to Blasdel and the treacherou'
t crew who chung to him in 1866. We
suppose Mr.. Clarke made speech aftel
] Mason concluded, but We did not wal
o for it.
q ALLIANCE MUTUAL.-The State Contra