Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24

| heIdS a mere waste OF dust and told startling
tales of approaching famine. He had better
been drowned III the Hellespont than be
caught at such variations The press of that
! State is just now busy resenting his audacities
inexperienced to believe that the Valley of
San Joaquin and other wheat lands are matted
with a wild luxuriance of the breadstutt
cereals recent experience may put
Bevin in better light A certain stock
raiser from Santa Clara came this way lately
| He related that when he got to Livermore
with his band of horses lie sought to buy
some hay. 'How do you sell it he asked.
eve can sell you pulled for So, and cut for
SIC, was the reply ''What's pulled hayF
short to cut and has to be pulled up by the
roots" was the reply We relate real oc-
cu1Tence. They do pull grass for hay, down
iii some Of the counties which Leander A.
Eeyin has in his mind's eye The MORNING
APPEAL is indifferent to that gossip's fate; but
he is entitled to such co1Toberative testimony
as comes to hand ere he is bastinadoed to
death. When the season iustities the hus-
bandnan in harvesting his grass with such
tongs and pincers and crow-bars as are at
hand, the scythe and mower being idle,
meanwhile, why may not even the Leander A.
Bcvines of this brief existence turn States
evidence and tell the truth about it! Indeed,
a country whose windrows and hay cocks are
the slow and painful accumulation of The
mattock, the stamping machine, the giant
powder cartridge and the grub hoe has no
special claims that We can see upon any
mans unpaid mendacity.
Washington, May 22,-Senator Blaine had
another interview yesterday with the Presi-
dent on political matters, SO far as they relate
to the appointment of one or two persons to
office aud the retention Of Others 1t is no.
ticeable that thus far he has been favored in
that respect quite as much as other Repubh-
can Senators. He will leave Washington in
a day two not 10 return till the October
session. Blaine states that he never authori-
zed the denial of the dispatch that he had
az te a long interview with the President
week ago. On the contrary, he remained
with him two hours and dined at the Execu-
havealways been personally the best of friends,
but politically the Senator views of the pol
icy of the Administration are SO well known
as not to need repetition to the President or
the public He has never for moment had
any faith in the wisdom Of that policy
Bah This sort Of trash is becoming mo-
notonous. Blaine seems to have as much of
an appetite for notoriety as ever Sigel had
There is no gall to make oppression bitter
III a man who dilly-dallies over the chocolate
and the rusks as Blaine is doing. There is
no place for any earnest opponent of Hayes
at the White House table Jim Blaine thinks
politics faro game, He has no more bed
rock passion for any principle than there are
morals III whist. He has no more feeling in
fighting Hayes than one Jockey has against |
another Jockeys horse 50 Hayes, who is a |
cross between Mormon Elder and a police |
court judge, and Blaine, who is a first rate |
political melo-dramatist, are content to sit |
down, drawn together by common insincer- |
ty, a common heartlessness and a common |
hatred Of Grant at the White House table
md exchange lies across the unrecording salt.
Bob Ingersoll did not disappoint the San
Franciscans His matter and manner were
quite up to their expectations, Anybody who
l 1, IL II I