Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

Ne1auo u richer than the Indepsnd-
ont predicsment - illustrated by the
eoutrssted attitudes Of tho Bxle4ia and
Chronicle of San Francisco With relation
to the Dolly Warden ticket. The B~llet;n
swallows poor old Bidwell with ~ good
. grace Is it can command. bat it won't
tolerate the coming of Frank Pixley and
the Chronicle into the party's councils.
II il like q fight between Doctor Cap
Kay and the King Of Pain. Eaoh bankers
for monopoly Of the quackery business
and denouness.the other - an imposter
and liar. They have found ono another
out. these rogues have. and each is tell
ing the truth concerning tho other. 1t
is strange that any two Newspaper cor
ductors should have so little to do A to
quarrel over the dry nursing Of 10 sickly
. founding as this Dolly Warden party.
Yet these papers are at it. hammer and
tongs. Says the Bulletin in reply to some
Of Pixley's statements:
There il not the least danger that the
Chronicle will lose its reputation at
present as a reckless liar. II it were not
10 malicious it might possibly be less
clumsy in the perpetration Of its deviltry.
When that paper afirms that tho Bulletin
had any slate in the recent Convention
il only utters q simple falsehood. The
Bulletin not only had no slate. but neither
its proprietors nor any one connected
With the paper did so much Al solicit q
single vote for any Office nor for any
nominee on the ticket.
Moreover, the Chronicles trick Of call
ing the ticket of the Independents Re
the utterance Of stupid falsehoods and
support the ticket in good faith. or go
where you belong. and the sooner the
better. Ifyou are going to support the
Independent ticket, first take your collar
o. and then try to be honest. for day
at least.
Evidently enjoying his row with Pick
ering. Fitch, Swift 4 Co. the Chronicle
tackles tho subject thasxise. namely:
The city of San Francisco has no rep
Tesentative upon the State ticket, and it
is not Of the slightest consequence that
it should have. The city of San Fran
cisco has no interests distinct from other
portions OF the State that demand the
special guardianship of any particular
officer. If the State is well governed.
San Francisco will reap the benefit Of it.
There is nothing that gives us more IN
bounded satisfaction than the fact that
the intriguing. whispering and plotting
Of the Bulletin Office was brought to
nanght BY the Independent action Of the
delegates from the country. Seventy
seven delegates from San Francisco we're |
put up in the Bulletin Office. 1t was a
conspiracy within a conspiracy. G. K.
Fitch believed that he could trade and |
svop and bargain the seveDty-seven as |
Gorham could have done SO many ideal !
politicians. Upon arriving at Sacra-
mento more than hal. Of these delegates |
acted independently. and Fitch was left |
with less than thirty followers, more |
All of them voted for PachecO and only |
twenty-five stood faithful to the last
fractional remnant of the broken slate |
and voted for Lord John Love and Judge
Van Clief.
We are proud of our country delegates
Who stood up fearlessly to the expres-
sion of their opinions against the dicta-
lion of an arrogant political and news
paper CLIQUE that believed it could rule
This Convention. Let the Bulletin now
lake its position where it belongs; let it
ldviss but not dictate; let it follow but
not attempt to lead. When any journal
endeavors, through its proprietors, to
depart from the legitimate field Of news
paper enterprise. and by personal threats
II what il will or will NOT do to govern .
it deserves the rebuke which
he last State Convention SO promptly
to the San Francisco
Bulletin.
Nov while the noisy strumpets are
70 industriously wool-wirding one an
'ther the public, by listening closely.
Eill learn some truths worth knowing.
Nothing could be more suspicious of
sood than that these great scamps, 20
intimate xith one another's villainies,
Ihould have fallen out.
PAT HAlR1s got . ducking the other
lay in the sureing Humboldt. Says the
ysT,,sp CEof~- /