Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

Tex TRADE DOLLAR TROUBLE is very
rr.at bo,hera.ion and the cause OF dis
satisfaction among all classes. As Sen
ator Jnres says, silver is the poor man 3
money. We poor men have long since
found il out. Here and there IA trade
dollar used to De quite little Sodssnd.
Now il is visitation @. Divine dispieas-
ure. The sharp ones who have bills to
pay, paw ia silver or nothing. The poor
fellow who has obligations to meet IN
bank or with his merchant OF landlord
is told he mus. payin geld. This veri-
fies the Jones position o! the tyranny OF
the creditor. Meantime what are we all
going 70 do abou: living tie value of the
trade dollar There ought to be some
general understanding. In the rather
limited business IF the APPEAL Office We
receive fully Our proportion OF silver.
We cannot afford 10 take 1t AT par and
nav il out a; discount. Why not come
to Nh adjustment as we have on green
backs: Il gold is 10 dominate the
morey market what's the sense of pro-
u
What's the use Of ignoring actual facts!
II twenty dollars in silver Is only worth
eighteen dollars in gold nobody should
I be compelled to bear the loss of the two
! dollars of difference. If John Doe owes
! the APPEAL Office one hundred dollars,
; what right has he 70 iiquidate his debt
by the payment OF ninety dollars worm
! of silver: Let Us have mutual agree
ment and fair understanding one with
! another, all round, and agree upon
mutual course o. action. Tho longer
, such an adjustmen: is deferred the more
, Difficult. it will he 20 accom- S!Ish.
| 4 PAIE of draEsht horses, belonging
! to Mr.. Ferris, We believe, were the prIn-
| cipa!s in an unfortunate runaway last
evening about twilight. They were 60
| ing at a pretty rapid rate when they
/ fetched up against tree on the south
east corner of Capitol Square-taking
the tree with tie end of the tongue OF
) the wagon to which they were attached.
| and breaking it down. The shock
! brought both of the horses to their knees.
| One seemed badly hurt-not externally.
| but in such a way that he was faint and
trembling. The accident drew quite a
crowd of men, women and boys. The
horses were not so seriously hurt but
they were presently quite strong enough
to haul the wagon home.
Co1p WEATHER AND SHORT CRoPs.-A
| farmer told an APPEAL man a night or
two since that his crops We're in very
poor condition, and that he didn't be-
lieve there was a good full crop in all
the State. I've had cold, backward
spring. you see," said he. and the
crops got q bad start: and now these
cold nights and prevailing winds make
the growth Of grain and vegetables very
slow. indeed" Altogether, then, we are
having aud going to have hard time OF
it. all round, among farmers as Well as
miners and stock operators. We have
a notion that the hay crop is good. Any
how, we hope so.
We had the pleasure yesterday OF
meeting Mr.. John McTarnahan. He
says the fire at the head OF the Mackay
4 Fair wood fiume hurt him right
smartly. Sorry for this-but as John
says, he lives by the breath d war and
the heat of contestant he Is the man
to live down misfortune and win sue
cess at last. Good luck to him. lie
is live man ami deserves victory.
The Peak Family of Bell Ringers are
to be here on Friday, (day after to-
morrow evening. We hope they are
very much better than they are rep
resented by the Enterprise.
WE NOTE that some loads OF sand
stone have been deposited on the lot,
corner of Carson and Telegraph streets
where the new Bank building is to
be erected. This looks as if Mr.. Con-
tractor Mcintosh means business.
Our friend S. L. Jones OF Empire is
quite under the weather with fever
ish habit. The later sudden changes
are conducive to this sort OF thing.
Tom Condor came in from the
Genoa Hot Springs yesterday. Looks
hearty does Tom.