davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-29
oREErBAoKs AND aRAYDAoRs.

When some ono spoke, during tho Sonato
debates on finance, of tho lesson taught by tho
Confederate currency, q gifted Senator ex.
plainel TINT the groenbac1 was "sealed with
blood, aId was therefore rs good as gold.
hroycrsnt reference having been made to the
facs thas the "graybacks had about as much
blood shed on them as tho greenbaeks, it was
further explained that blood spilled In do
fensa of tho Union had certain occult in
1uence upon credit which was lacking in the
case Of goro from disloyl yeins. Very few
peraons--roflccting persons-havc accepted
this view OF tho question: We notice TINT
the rag-pApor press iH Shy OF references to the
history OF Confederate currency. Yesterday
We printed partial history OF the issue'
decline. and fal4 OF tno gfaybacR' anu supple
ment 1t with some farther details here.
IN lsel, the National bank Note company
Of Now York printed Sloo'ooo'to OF ono
year oonfedefate notes. in denominations OF
not Less than sao. This issue was at first
nearly AZ par: a ycar Afterwards, 1t passed.
at cous to tho dollar. Meanwhile, fresh
issues #ero poured forth Tho printing
presses made money at great rate col
bLAS7oS DUNCAN, WHO helped to boat tho
Democratic candidates IN 1877 by setting up
bourpon Siaefshow, helpea to beat tho
south by supplying its de-facto Government
with meaaureleaa quantities. OF raS'money.
The currency he supplied ~as adorned with
various emp1omane v'gnette9, one OF which,
as no "fote Tue con1oaefafo secretary OF thu
treasury, represents tile 6outh rla1n8 III
, 1875-07-29

4 kind word for MoBars. MooDY md sANKRY,
coming froul such = man As MoNcunE u. CoN-
Way, Is douhly kind. Mr. CONWAY is, In so1lg-
ious as iii political matters, nn extreme u Lib
osat." Ho las little sympathy for the moroly
grotesQuo features OF Tho American reyivAlats'
work, and It is az mich to his credit a. to thesra
that ho find It III bis hoart to wfitp ~ ho docs
to tho Cincinnati Commercial:
will SAY this for MoopT hn has donn tho moat To-
ce.saut anl ardudua work to tho best Of 1ny knou-
edge aud beef, he as not hecn paid for 1t In british
gold, and will not bo and though bis missInn Lon
don has been failure, far as ills aim concerned
there having been no revival thcro al all,-he has
dona good soFvtco IN showing mp great deal Ut
which It has t'ecu brought BY honest outspokcn,
un1inching, logical publication OF Chriatian degma1
with one tongue instGad Of tie usual two,
, 1875-07-29

BUHINESS:H0uRB IN AMERICAN CITIES.
It il q familiar fact that the American pco-
pie work harder and moro hours than my
other peoplo in tho world. Tho remark op-
plies particularly to the professional and bus
iness men. The moneyod mon, proprietors,
md hoatls OF houses nayor got through work.
They scarcely stop for meals, which are
gulpsd down "a Il thoy woro tho liress no.
ccssity, and then they carry their business
homa with them at nights, badgoring their
families and robbiug themselves Of sleep, rest,
and recreation, These are habits TINT can
only DO corrected, II ever, by sociM and edu-
cational influences, in which women, books,
music, the drama, painting, and art and cul-
ture Of every Kind will play OIL important
part and, with creator interest III intel-
lectual, esthetic, aud social pleasures, the yico
Of over-work will In time bo largely abatel.
uut, meanwhile, there Is large clasa Of peo-
pie who are made TO su1for from ove1-work
rs m incident Of tho goneral practice ot our
money.gatters. aud without thoir reward.
These nre the clerks and employees in our re-
tail stores Of all 1inds,-dy goods, hats and
caps, boots and Rhoea, groceries, and all fur
1lishing aud supply ahopa. There Is no es-
tablisled limit to tho working hours in our
retail business, no goneral system. and hut
little regularity. Every shop Ia governed &C.
cording to the particular whinls Of ita ownos,
and tia houra range al the way from ton,
the smallest number, to fourteen aud fifteen
out Of every twenty:four. Theso hours arc
beyond tbs endurance Of human capacity,
and are at once opposed to tho physical, So
cial, and moral welfare Of the community in
which they obtain.
The clerks und employees in retail ahopa
are moro to be pitiod than any other class Of
working people. Thoy arc poorly paid; they
hold their places upon frnil tenuro they
are confined too long in AL unhealthy en-
ploymsnt; they are bullicd by their en-.
pioyers and snubbsd by the customers. 1t
is true that they arc to large extent respon.
sihe for their Own troubles, a. everybody ia.
The d!sinclination to manual labor, the fond
ness for city lie, tho alothful character Of
the employment Of waiting" behind =
counter, the lack Of intellectual and eduoa-
tional publications. combine to swsil
the ranks Of tho retail clerka, aud the
supply Is 20 much greater than the do
mand that tho shopkeepors may dictate thot,
own tsEsns. AZ 4 consequence u thsss
, 1875-07-29

According 70 q press telegram by why Of
Springfield, Mo-, tho reign Of b'oo.lshed md
lawlessucss in tho Cherokee Nation Inns
resulted in the assassination of Col Iloss, tile
present Chief, and candidate fur reelection.
Tho feud between the rival factions of Koss
aud DOWNING Las resulted in the killing Of
oyer 130 porsons during tho past six months,
aud it is not surprising TINT one Of the leaders
hns finally fallcn a victim to the bloody
strife which ho hns helped to nlcits and koep
nlivn
, 1875-07-29

Bome literary items Of iuterest arc fasnlshed
by tho foreign correspondents 'ia zscsnt lsstsna.
dzoAaA E11o7 Ia saldto have new novel slmost
really tor publication. It promises to b. squal
to Midaleuasah tn certain tilEsasions, though
II viii probably b lasa ''populAr. g., will be
less Of : ssory.book. Nr. Joas goasskR il su-
gagged On = Life Of EwIFr and nev edition OF
til works. 4 translation Of MIR. 6A1Lxa' lltAs
book Oh ''8els-Help" has seosntiy appeared 10
Dutah, and s1aitsd great saza1RotaoQ An1tng ths
, 1875-07-29

Rumor hns it that Ton EWING has prevailed
upou Gov. uESpnioEs to break his protracted
silence on the currency question. md 10 60
over into Ohio and declare himself rs MI in-
1atiunist
, 1875-07-29
WHY GnEENBACYg ARE BELOW PAR.

We print a letter from a correspondent at
Col'insvillo, in this State, concerning some
questions Of fact in relation to the supposed
contraction OF the currency, and in relation
to seeming paradox in relation 10 the com-
parative values Of greenbaoks and bouds
In tho first place, The TRIBUNE asserted
that there had been no practical contraction
Of the currency since tho amount Of the
greonbacks was reduced in 1sG7-'G8 from
four hundred millions to tllreo hundred and
afty-aix milliors Of dollnrs. From 1868 to
1866, tho period mentioned by our eorro-
spondent, thoro wero issued, in ad-
dition to tho greenbacks, forty-fonr
millions Of one-year notes in 1868; ono hun
dred md si1ty millions Of two-yoar notes in
tho sarno ycar two hundred and sixty-ai1 mill
ious Of compound~intercst notos in 1864;
and also certificates Of indebtedness to a very
largo amount. These wore all Issued as short
bonds, and all boro interest until paid, and
wero au fundable in the bonds Of tho United
States. They were ali practically interest
boaring bonds at short dates, and were event.
ually funded In long g-1ato bonds. Thoy may
llavo passed for currency, just as 5-20
botwoon them and grecnbaolta was that they
bore interest and were o.ohangeablo for gold
bonds, and almost aa rapidly as thoy wero Is
sued went into the form Of bonds.
Our correspondent Is mistaken in sup
posing that We attribute the depreciation OF
greenbaoks to their not being "consdcred
as very SECURE" The trouble with thom is
that they boar no interest," aud are not re-
doelnable. However parado1ical 1t may
aeom that tho bonds, which represent Avo-
sixths Of tho public debt, aro above par in
gold, whilo the groenhacks, which represent
ono-sixth only Of the debt, aro appreciated, it
becomes worry simple and clear when 1t In ro-
membered that tho bonds boar interest which
is paid, whilo the greenbacks bear no intorost.
Tho "faith" OF tho Government has nothing
to do with It; It IL the performance In the
ono case, and tho non.pertormance In tho
other, that causos the difference in the values
Of tho two forms Of securitios- II the Gov
ernmont would stamp on the greonbacks
promise to pay per cent interest thereon an
nually In gold. they would at once riso to tho
value Of the bonda While II tho Government
should suspend paying Interest on the bonds,
and rofuse to make any provision therefor,
the bonds would very soon fail to tho 1uvol
Of the groenbacks. It Ia not faith in tho
ability Of tho Government to pay either
greenbaok or bond that causes the difference
in the value; this Is due to tho fact that in
tho case Of the groenback the Govcrn1nont
rofuses TO redcom according to Its promise,
and IN the case Of the bond the Government
, 1875-07-29
Total csetllI

ua1anco 10 mako good tho deficit. ,x1St. .oU
This ba1anco of a1g,, tNn AR c.ov da.
c1ar.a himsclf randy md WILING as INV lin.
tn INV over tn thu o,tv in oash' nnon The a,r.
r,nder II hin nronartv and a releasa from al,
1;oh,l;tv n tba c;tv ,rhoaa eovara1 crad;t.
aro claimed bv tha ax.rreasnrcr nnon t,a
following prounds.
= ria ;tor, ~ ,n+orx,s+ III c,o,,no that
bo vas nntlar mn 1nwfuI obl;oat;on IN charoa
himself with this interest. aud isunfler M nh.
LEGATION tn ncconnt for It : TINT. IL it Ind m.
been entered by him an his ovn hooks
o.,a;net h;,nao,f IL wor,3 not an. cou,a M
In claimol ar deman,1ea of him and thnt oa
tho e,nonnt Ina naycr in foot hoen maid into
tho Treasury. It has novor bocon,a a lawful
,,s,,t aya;nst him. 1I;a xucccsaor ia mt nov.
ino ;nter,at n tho citv m tha c,tv 1onoa;ts
bccauso tba+, Ia M Inv r,,ou;r;no him n do
so h;u ,,ro;1acoa.oro ro;1 M ;rtoro.t y, ,l,o
49,. ~ a.. I,Hsa;.a l .tass
-~.,;.;,a 49,, - ~ w. WI, .,ss.ste.a ~ ~
.saa1.a = ~. .o,ea.a', 49, .,'s ,os. e, w.. =,
IT, ~" .,e, ",s~ A ,s.s..,.l s ..as ~
an,,'o~,,r ~ l+ ~ - ran;aa ;nta .ha r.aasn., ~.
as~e,'". ~ ,n.s.a: @ p'1s ..'',,. ~ ~ ~ A.,
ss.,';so =. - ,<s,;, ..., ..,,.,s 49, 49,.
~ ~ ,n,.o an,,.u;.a, 49, a;.'.
a-oots un ~ +hosatnra '~n o1a,n,s ' +,o. ~ 'oo.,,',
.,n. ono -'s
.1sa..a,... H. 49,, p ,'"~,,,s ~
,,a 49,. 49, ..a .,,asese.a Ga so..a. =" ~ ~
<,.,;ss., ~ .'o.. !. - .,,s"11
f.n,ter fo- ~ ~ ha,ina nil :. 49, ~ h,s ~ ~
aos.o~ ''>'''' ~ ~~ -" "@@~'
.raa ,,o,o,, l., a.. .,an.u,oa h..,,a
Nv n,nv s,s.,.,ha. h,fo-o 1aaas;.,.n s.'s.
r,o,e,. j.. 49, ,'..1s" ~ T 49,. e ~.
uo,,, n,,st ~ .,.,',as ~ 49,, .,'s 49, .'..,sa ~
o,n,,,,, ..os, 49,. ~ ,s ~.'@.. .A,4s
,1.a.s'. ssoa' S:s,. .s'"' .u,s uoaa "As 'aAea W
aosinst ,nsa - 49, 49, '1eo ~ I,o'ous w Wy
.;n"a, ,,a.s,s a.. - sAe 'ssso ~ @ae oe9one "a'
r.1,a = a.. o4a "ae H'sueu ~ '. o.
, 1875-07-29

Tnos J. TURNER 1.OrGE, No. toa. 4. r. anil !.
iseFs % w! 70 resaar som'nn1'1,ia At i,, ndss
Thur.day, evening at o'clR. Work Oh ~ NJ. rtGrA.
Visitors cordially invited to meet with s ortr OF
W.. II. John I. pETTlliOSE. stc.
, 1875-07-29

ADELpIII TIIEATEI:-Drarborn Etrttt corner
Monroe. "Thc Icc-Mlleh."
, 1875-07-29

ucoLErT THEATHE-tl,ndolrh street. between
GArt and Lsasltc. Engagement Of Tho Union Square
Company, y The Two Uri,hanH."
, 1875-07-29

THO recent decision Of the Circuit Court,
overruling the pleas Of DAVID A.. GAGE and
his sureties on his official bond, and holding
them legally inble, has revived tho general
subject Of tho defalcation. blr. GAoE
claiuls, and Inns always claimed, that injustice
llas been done him by tho exaggorahons md
lnisstatomeuts in thu papers concerning the
actual condition Of his account with tho city.
Ia order TINT ho mny not have cause to COM
plain Of not having tair exhibit before tho
public, we give the substance Of hs own
statement Of his side OF the caso a. 1t now
stands.
At the tmo Of his Indictment ho was
charged by the city With not having turned
over to his successor the sum Of S507 200.
That WINS the entire demand against him.
Against this dsht he claims tho following sct-
offa mr. cra,1ifu.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

IYsrKxIoCs RoBSEEY ASD MCEDKR.-
By the Silver State of November s We
have the following account Of a mys-
terious affair:
Thomas Mills. Road Master of the
Humboldt Division Of the Central Pa
citic Railrord, informs us that the sec
tion house at Twelvs-mile Canyon. near
Palisads was robbed last week. and .
gold chain and money to the amount OF
$l25 stolen therefrom. The Foremen CT
two sections boarded at the house, and
had q Chinese cook in their employ.
They left the houIe rs usual on the
morning Of the day the chain and money
were stolen, having the cook and a
Chinaman who worked on one of the
sections, but who was sick. or pretended
to 10 on that day. ct the house. When
they returned at night the cook was
gone. and the chain and money were
missing The sick Chinaman pretended
to be ignorant of the cooks where
abouts, and said that no stranger had
been at the house during the day. As
the cook did not return, the Forsmen
concluded he had stolen the money and
chain. and left for parts unknown. Las,
Friday. however, the remains OF the cook
were found about quarter of nils
from the section house by two Indians.
The head had been cut with an Ak, and
the appearance Of the remains indicated
that the cook had been murdered No
trace of the missing valuablss could be
found, and the superstition il that tbs
sick Chinaman stole tie cham and
money and killed the cook. An inquest
was to have been held Saturday, AID Ii
is probable that the Investigation may
have resulted il clue TO the robber and
the murderer
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
The POSTMASTER GENERAL is Jewell.

The POSTMASTER GENERAL is Jewell.
The pun is more than half q serious one
and is wholly justiiable under the cir
cumstances; for if reports be true, the
very amiable gentleman now at the head
of the Postal Service is willing and
ready to throw the weight OF his inha-
srce in favor of q reconstruction of the
existing absurd and oppressive laws
governing the rates of postage on printed
matter. There never was any Congress
sional enactmen: so preposterous in
character as that which increases the
msil rates on papers and books: and if
Hannibal Hamlin caused the enrolment
OF the bill by mistake-as it is said he
did-the sooner he bstakes himself to
the task of rectifying q most stupid and
injurious blunder the better for him.
Congress and the country. There is
another Act OF Congress which nearly
equals il folly this printed matter clause.
and that is the lax which repeals the
Franking Privilege. This repeal was
simply and only cowArdly concession
to the clamor of the professional clamor-
ers and fault finders OF the Independ-
emit press. and was one Of the weakest
things ever perpetratsd in Congress.
Governor Jewell can gain the everiast-
ing gratitude of the reading public by
taking an active part in restoring the
laws relating to newspaper postage as
they were before they were tinkersd into
their present ridiculous state.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

"THB PowRls" in conference At VI
emma are to ask the sick man what he
can show to guarantee the fulfllment OF
his promises to be decent toward tho
Non.euegrans {: al. Meantime Ssrvia
has put force Of $4,000 men on the
frontier and sent agents to Paris and
London to raise q loan of moneys.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

The Queen OF HOLLAND is in preca-
rious condition of health. Her death
would be calanitous event to the world
of literature, for she is one Of the most
ardent patrons Of letters in all Europe.
Notley's success in dealing with the
history of the Netherlands is largely due
to her timely and effective encouragement
and the facilities opened to him through
her considsrate efforts:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

A DEFICIT in the German estimates
for the ensuing year is to be covered by
an additional tax on beer and . tax upon
operations on Change. This latter is
An American idea, or, at least, a Califor
MAN one. 1t will require Al extra strain
of the proverbial patience of the Ger
mans to stand this levy upon their favor,
ito and indispensable beverage.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

DEAD BkATs.- Swarns of what the
railroad boys call s.dsad beats" are now
on the line Of the Central Pacific. Last
Saturday five of them were found in a
box car at the depot, and yesterday eight
were discovered in another car. Satur-
day night one was found in o car with
two jacks. The miserable fellow was
almost starved, having gone for over
three days without anything to eat
.Surer State, Nor 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
DANCING ACADEMY.

VIyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A
Dsncing Academy at the New Theater
Hall, on Friday evening. Nov. -. Gents class
on Friday evenings from tot o'clock. Tuition:
s. for eight lessons. Juvenile ana Ladies
class every Saturday afternoon. from 3 to 4
O'Clock NJ Tuition. q per month. All the
new dances taught together with tho +" Glide"
soiree every Saturday evening from to IL.
The best nuiic furnished for balls and
parties. ]. W. VAhNE1.
uoylQ.lms
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

TIE KHEDIvE of Egypt has made ofi-
cial application to the English govern
ment for the assistance Of experts In
finance to help him out Of existing per-
plexitiss. He seems to have quite over
looked Fog-horn Allen and Pig Iron
Kelley.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
NO INDICTMENTS AGAIN0Y Or
WILLIE GRANT AND c I'm. BABccCK

In yesterdays Enterprise We fn6 the
following kilograms
Chicago. Nov. IA Washington sps-
cial saws the denial of District Attorney
Dyer, OF St. Louis. Of sny Indictment
having been found agsins. General Bah
cock or Orvills Grant has. in Il measure.
auietsd the excitement: on the subject in
political circles but il is believed tina;
il the Grand Jury in St Loais doea its
duty thoroughly, the White House ring
cannot escape. No ore thus far ac-
cusss the President OF having been cog
nizan. Of the doinSs OF LIS executive IN
dsrlings. and his friends say that no one
implicated in the whisky business need
look to him for any favors.
Washington, Nov. S.-Ih. President,
with Mrs Grsnt and General Babcock.
left to-day for New York. Tue Attorney
General received dispatches from St.
Louis that the rurnors duplicating Gen
eral Babcock and Orv:lis Grant in the
whisky rins were utterly foundationiess.
We think We have &C far get beyond
the explosive period in journalistic life
as to be chary of epithets and explosives.
but We must confess that the tone Of
the frs. OF these dispatches, charged.
brin-full, as II is. with mean aud ps.ty
malignity. il what tenapery pen, seek
ing TO ease itself OF accumulated wrath.
would call fiendish. Coolly considered,
however. .'fendish" is hardly the WORD:
fog the bad angels who preside over the
operations of pure dsv;lt-y insist upon 8
Drawer and holder game than this vi
eious little knave, S.montoD, IS conten:
TO pursue and We doubt il the Devil
himself would coUrtensncs so mean .
piece Of cowardics SIS this which seeks
to satisfy sn unmsnly hatred by befoul-
ing the press dispatches With slanderou.
inventions against gentlemen Of stand
ing and good repute. We said yester-
DAY that il any indictments had been
found against Bsbcock and Orvills
Grant they were the result of conspir-
acy entered into as . means Of retalia-
ton against the Administration by the
whisky thieves Of st. Louis. We felt
sure that if any such indictments had
been found against these gentlemen
they were the fabric of revsngeful NAL
ice, and not at all the instruments Of
Justice. As to the dispatches so indus
triously concocted and circulated. they
are simply iibelous; and this supplement
to theWsstern Union Telegraph's general
tone of Misunderstanding mendacity
comes very nsar to being the last beara-
BILE feather upon the back of a long cut
ragged public sentiment. When the tele-
graph becomes an instrument for the
qualification OF petty libellsrs petty
spites, it is quite time that something
effective and quick should b done to
rescue SO important and influential =
public agent from condition Of marked
and shameful prostitution.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

BISMARCK will visit Italy next year to
thank Victor Emanuel for his manifest
atoms Of friendship TO him. Also, no
doubt, he will parenthe:ically take pains
to thunp q modicum of additional back
bone into his swash buckler majesty.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
rYs FAvo.Irx.-Ths Bank Exchange Saloon

Tas FAvo.IrE.-Ths Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Q. King xnd Ornscy streets, il becoming
the fsyorits resort OF this city. The sreat
attraction il Fredericksburg Beer, while she
best OF wines. liquors And cigars are. also. sold
at she bar. first class Pears Game Tor the
amusement Of guests. cold lnnch at All hours
and hearty good cheer fer all are It's reco1nrien-
dstions to public favor. Il. X. Brown 10 the
proprietor.
Io1ICI Is hereby gwen that have Teen
appointed Agent for the Wilson Sewing Machine
for the State Of Nevada vice F. Hardy removed.
Parties holding leased machines ar. recGested
to pay promptly at the Office. l0l { Street, VIZ
ginia City, or send to me through Wells, Fargo
L Cs's Express.
Eov3-Iw n. 6. PKXaY.
f, J. WHITE, ~. C., Physicisa ard Surgeon.
IL once more at his eli quarters over Fosters
Drag stors, Ca-S.u street, opposite the Capitol.
NoTICE.--An prrsors having bills against 81.
virginia Relief Cog.;I.itses will present tie
came i1nedi stsly. A. HSLA, eecrctsrT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

tn. BISHOP OF MONTREAL councils
his Pensioners not to disturb the peace
when Gulbord is buried. Meantime he
promises to curse the grave where those
dry and heretical bones are to lie and to
pour out the maledictions of vengeful
Rome on the soul OF the diseased, his
heirs and assigns, their hereditsments
and appurtenaucss. kali and potatoes ;"
We believe that the only thing that was
ever cursed by the Lord and Savior was
a Good-for- nothing date tree; but His
self- called agents nave improved on tls
modest, old fashioned way OF DONG
things.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
NEW TODAY.
GRAND MILITARY AND
CIVIC BALL.

TIME CARSON GUARDS WILL GIVE an
Invitation Ball \: the New Theater Hall,
on Thursday Evening, November l6.
GENERAL COMMITTEE or ARRisGEMKsTs
Abraham, Noger Walter " stocksc
Walter Lawson E Parkinson
Geo y Bradley
INVITATION COHIrrrAE.
Gov L = Bradley Harry Peters
Lieut. Gov W Adams Il Minor
Mai Gen ] Winters Col Davies
Brig Gen c Bstter;uanTh Wells
Col Mccullough Capt Withereu
Col Rosser Capt Haynie
Col Y i Osbistsa Geo Fryer
Col Derby Geo Ilny
Capt Lord harry huE1er
Lieut. Robinson Isaac Mcdonnell
Capt Laekey heiy
II II Ienlgton r HoIer
H F Rice Judge wright
u 7. bliss E Il Rail
Hon Jas Crawford Judge Parkinson
Hon " W Hobart II Il Nlshsls
Hon Jerry Schooling ABE Driesbach
Hon WIN Chamberlain Geo Gllsoh
g poyuing ND ChanBshA
Capt " Harri. steve Sanchs
Lieut. La Forge Philip Singleton
Judas Harris Walter " Stccksr
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
Ed Parkinson
FLOOR MANAGERS.
&C Smith Paris Ellis
lbr.m No.er CHI a..h
Price Of Tickets. s3.ss
nov1Otd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

T1D I'D. OF Eastern immigration to
Calitornia still continues strong and full.
A masy as 1900 people who seek
home in the Golden State, passed thro'
Reno last week.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

SHIy COMING OvHafAys. - Twenty
eight cars laden with the hull of new
iron ship for the Pacific Ocean, passed
through Harrisburg, Pa, on the 9th, for
California. Forty ears more are to fol-
low. The hull Was in sections. 1t will
be through Reno in the course Of human
events, if not sooner.-Reno Journal.
This would seem to revive, in new
terms, characteristic Of the age Of iron,
the days Of the navigation Of prairie
schooners-of Plain sailing before the
waiting gales Of overland immigration.
in fact.