Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-16
NEWS.

The bankers and brokers of New York
Boston and Philadelphia are at the President
ear. They want him to veto the silver bill
He talks sweet nothings. John Sherman, in
the Treasury echoes what Hayes says. 1t is
all very conservative and very non committal
1t is evident that the money-bags are scared.
They are afraid the people are going to have
chance to avail themselves of the most
favorable terms within their reach. In the
meantime the MORNING APPEAL hopes Jones
may succeed in doing by silver as gold would
be done by.
The pro rata conundrum still continues to
agitate the railroads.&c. mind in Union Pacific
circles. Life is too brief and feeting to
justify an explanation of it.
Of the late William A Coolbaugh who
committed suicide at the foot of the Douglas
monument, near Chicago, on Wednesday, we
are informed as follows: William F, Cool
baugh, who committed suicide here this morn
ing was a warm personal friend of Stephen A.
Douglas, and his act, committed at the foot
of the Douglas monument, was fitting
tribute of respect to the dead statesman,
whom Coolbaugh reverenced and frequently
quoted. Coolbaugh was formerly senator
in Iowa for eight terms He was consis-
tent Democrat, Greenbacker, and high
liver. He travelled recently with General
Grant in Europe, and has held high positions
in the community as fnancier. Unusually
i L
His domestic troubles are of such delicate
and peculiar character that they should not
be given notoriety,
The Texas delegation in Congress think that
the government ought to grant aid to line of
railway through that State. So also thinks
he MORNING APPEAL.
The Senate will make some very sensible
to the House bill reducing the
army.
About 400 Ute Indians are Rawlins,
Wyoming, seeking relief. They have been
tarved out by the criminal neglect of those
laving charge of their reservation.
The President has removed King, Collector
It the port Of New Orleans, and appointed
Ifingham Lawrence of the Warmoth faction |
Varmoth is the leader of the Dolly Vardens
f Louisiana-of course.
The usual fires are very uninteresting.
life insurance president, Case by name,
as been convicted of perjury. Thus we are
OF as those without hope!
Sitting Bull has been interviewed upon the
ulster massacre. He says he and his braves
ere obliged to kill those soldiers in self-de-
nse. Also he admits that the Indians out
umbered the whites ten to one. It was
'me such selfdefense as that exercised by
ee and his fellow Mormons at the Mountain
eadows.
An Inter Ocean letter from Atlanta, Georgia,
ates that during President Hayes's recent
sit to that city, the man who was most active
the reception of the presidential party was
III. Jones, who, when his rebel command
ID captured a squad of eight Union men,
ing them to one pole, and the rope of the
mon leader, Adams, being so long that his
IT touched the ground, Jones got spade
d with his own hands dug from beneath
lams the earth until he choked to death. q
lie letter also asserts that Jones is one a
the most abandoned of men, and that he
s apparently put forward to do the honors +
the occasion, and escort Mrs. Hayes to the d
tform, out of disrespect to the party.
The everlasting of the Emma Mine
:, against Trenor W. Park is again before -
courts.
The mischief makers on the Texas border
as busy as ever trying to create trouble.
fire took place in Chicago on Wednesday, T
ming whereby the retail dry goods l.
ablishment of Field, Lester & Co. was des-
yed. Loss about 100000. Heavily
lred. One fireman was killed and several
ly wounded. his
enator Blaine is rapidly recovering Ca
he testimony of DR.. Linsey, in the
lderbildt will case is to the effect that the {
lmodore was entirely sound of mind when
made it. The Doctor says that the old
/, addressing his son said: BILLY, after 1
dead there will be great responsibility L
you. You will find piece of paper. It I