Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-31
TELnGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.


considerable excitement in politica
circles to-day. occasioned by Ienr,
Marcus and Samuel Joseph bein;
charged with preparing to issue to il
legal voters 5OO,0 tax receipts. Sam
uel Joseph is prominent Democratic
politician. He will have hearing
Democratic City Executive Commit
tee. lie has been held to bail fol
trial. The arrests were made at in.
! stance Of Christian kreuss, Chair.
man OF the Republican City Commit.
tee.
New York, October 20.-The jew
elery store Of Stern Brothers on Mas
sau street, was entered by burglars
between Saturday evening and Sun
day morning. The safe was broken
open and $4,000 worth Of jewelry
stolen.
Washington, October 30.-A Court
Martial has been appointed TO meet
at St. Louis on November I'd, with
Lieutenant l.. w. Savage as Judge
Advocate.
Washington. October 30.-Secre:ary
Morrill, pronounces wI;hOn: any
foundation the published statement
that he contemplates quitting the
Cabinet to enter upon the canvass for
the Maine Senatorship.
Philadelphia, October 80. - Five
Thousand visitors are at present on the
Exposition grounds and in the build
ings. Yesterday the passing gates to
all buildings, except the United States
buildings, were open to cash admis-
sions upto p. m. The prospect ofthe
success of the permanent exhibition
in the main building are considered
rattering.
Paris. October 30.-The Figaro to-
lay publishes a letter from De SOM
Chief Commissioner of France
or the American Centennial Expo
'ition, declaring that the letter printed
asst Friday attacking the manage
ment Of he Exhibition and contain |
ng other base charges, the authorship |
II which is attributed 10 him, is an !
liter fabrication. He publishes his
'isavowa! in the most formal and ex-
'ressiye terms, and adds that if his
enial be not sufficient he is in po-
ition by documentary evidence to
rove the truth Of his statement.
London, October 30.-The stea,ne.
andora, which sailed from Sou.hamp-
N for Smiths Sound, in the Arctic re.
ions, some months ago, for tie pur-
ose OF bringing to England any dis
a:ches which might have been depos-
ed there by the Arctic Expedition, has
st returned. She passed Crook Haven
l the way to Portsmouth at noon TO.
". All well on board.
Silver today is quoted at 531. pence.
This is the last day of the usual fort
ghtly settlement on stock exchange.
Tree failures are announced. The lia-
|ities are small.
Berlin, October 30.-The Imperial
rliament Of the German Empire
ened to-day. The Emperor, in his
eech. says that Germany's foreign re-
ions, Notwithstanding the difficulties
the present political situation, are in
i accord with the Emperor's pacific :
icy. His constant endeayor is to
serve friendly relations with all the m
wers, especially those connected with &c
rmany by ties Of neiehborhood and or or
tory, and SO far as peace may be en- 70
,gered among such, to preserve it by
ndly mediation. Whatever the tu- A.
e may have IN store, Germany may VII
assured tina. the Blood OF her sons
be sacrificed or risked ouly for the Ii
lection of her own honor and in,
SITS.
ondon, October 30-A narrative Of
Arctic expedition IS published. 1t Pr
es that, after GIst encounteriDg ice,
expedition was detained several days
he port of Payer. Il started thence
August IS. but, before reaching the c
e 10 Grinnell's Land the vessels
) caught in an ice pack. After this 81
: progress northwa,d was an inces-
struggle, through chance openings,
g in the ice by wind and currents,
channel, through which the ships
ed, constantly closing behind them.
Discovery wintered in a we'll shell
harbor on the west side of Halls IT
n, fex miles north of Polaris Bay. nan
Alert pushed forward and rounded silv
northeast point of Grants Land. tee.
instead Of finding. as expected, a and
lnuous coast of 100 miles toward Ps
'orth, she found herself on the Dor. sprI
II an extensive sea, with impenetra- r raas
e on every side and no harbor. The com
behind barrier of ground pei ~