Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-30


matter. They all--with the single ex-
ception OF the Eureka Sentinel - de
nounced the Governor fer the part he
had taken i'll the matter. The paper
which did not Immediately express an
opinion was the Virginia Evening Chron-
ice. 1t refrainsd for several days from
making any comments whatever-hardly
noticed the subject at all. Suddenly,
after this singular siIeucs. il all nj once
bloon.ets on: in fierce ienunciation OF
Warden Hyman. If it had waited to be
convinced which side TO take, or had
been cooilv negotiating for terms, it
course could not have been very different
or mere eccentric. OF course We do not
charge that it was actusted by hopes or
substace q! gain. We merely mention
acts and appearances, In last evenings
Issue Of the Chronicle is > second install
pIrnt If Itanforis Report. its mos.
rsncOrouS parts ars reproduced with
unctiUu. In al editorial article some
Effort is made at replying 10 what the
ArPEAL oi yesterday morning had to say.
After reminding is Of our observance of
the proprieties of the case IN not fore
stalling the opinion Of TIE ByaTd by
publishing any part of the Report made
bv the experts, the Chronicle says: The
editors Of the Carson iPrKAL and Tri.
bune. whose offices are within bundled
yards of the desk in which the reports
he, and who so freely denounce all
who breathe a word against Hymau,
confess that they have not read
them The editor of the Tribune must
answer for himself We have only to
say tia: IL tho first place the APPLAL has
not the space to spare for even fair
synopsis Of this Report and has had no
opportunity offered Ia reproduce either
1t or Mr.. Edred.es dissenting opinions.
What We have thought best and fairsst
WAS to IL, this case take lis course. In
yesterday Enterprise is Al article from
the APPEiL ia which We attempted TO
make a fair. impartial outline Of the two
reports. We thought that that was
enough. The Chronicle acting as We
believe iii support of tie Governor and
his fellow accuseIs. chooses to fill its
columns with Mr.. Hanford' bitter, one !
sided and notwithstanding deduction, /
and injurious inuendoes. We believe
that our course has been the better one I
II we had been aotusted by partisan mo-
lives, had had any object 10 subserve in /
making . showing tor Hymsn in ad- !
vance of tie decision OF the Board, We
should have reproduced Eldredgs Re /
port. It Is short, comparatively, and we |
could and can print it. 1t is the IAN
guags of . fair minded frank and IN
prejudiced man. 1t carries conviction
with i: 70 every fair minded man. Per-
haps. now that the Chronicle has gone
SO far attempting to forsstall public
opinion sgainst Mr.. Hyman il would be
nothing but fair that We should print
Eldrsdges report. We think we'll OF
OF taking an early opportunity 10 DO 50.
CARDINAL RIcHELIEU somewhat p!c;c-
rally observes. in the play, that Civil
zation on her !uniu"u, wings, scars,
Pho niI-like to Jove. We thought OF
that eloquent expression yesterday ON
three tatte1dsmalion Washoes
Of An age somewhat under that of ado
escence in possession of sled which.
IS appearances indicated, was all their
OWN. 1t was an impro,nptu sled made
Of unplansd boards and regardless of
paint !; but it was q sled, for all that
md It's owner WAS enjoying it, - ride and
ie." He had tied it to the tail end OF
. wood wagon and va, riding On it,
His two compsni ons were mounted on .
he rear ,hwart of the wagon enjoying
he sight of his self content and audaci-
ms mimicry of the doings of the white
Boys. One of the three indian lads was !
20 superabundantly ragged and extrava- ,
,antiy over-dressed as 10 be an object Of
pecial notice. In addition to the ordi-
lary Indian boy luxury Of sman's vest
Iver naked stomach. he had coat and
IL overcoat. The former, If We mistake
lot. is cast off garment Of Governor {
Sl.sdel's or Doctor waters. The lad
you'd havs provoked disturbance of
lie peace at any Irish Fair. SO conspicu-
usly did his coat-tail drag upon the
round and defy the universal world TO
oms and tread upon it. The pantaioons
'ere part of suit Of which tie coat
Ias the chiefest garment. The reetinS
the legs of the same brought about
of altitude md bagginess 1
s.wssn tho bottoms Of the legs and the =
sat. But these rlumsev proportions of
is clothes neither distressed bis feel
,gs, promoted his pride. impeded his =
,comotiou nor detract.i from the en-
,yment OF looking at his companions
ed. In fact there was an air of salts
.ction about the merry trio as of having
rived at full stage Of civilization,
hich was pleasant to look on. We
al already seen the tender aborigins
porting at marbles and taking . rough -
hand st base ball Of the u
uder sort, but this is the first attempt
shedding We have observed.