davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

Tho President Of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company, IN his recent letter 10 the
editor Of ma NORTH .hm,rican Rcrie,r. pro-
poses this plan for the protection OF railroad
property against mob violence:
"whai b. n.,i,a. therefore. wonl clcari, Som ,one
rat tuiDr iDr.,.. f,ttiir national tfo0i should ic
$50 d..iDDl 90 rr,fin. points. hr-c cities afl oiAtr
-f'ai l1.ifN.- tDilit boo many U Vli fhc Govern
n,nt ha. ar., balls. Gust 300 ADu.-. nAnt-. navy }ad
ana olltr TtuYorf u DE- ,nn to .uo,- tIaf iu,,-
mtnt, cam lr ,uuilued laI.4y, and u,y %, u.f,ei,d
H-aiH.' iu.hfsD dln-'r su a- tuuD a, tu'Dt ,utey
anti
Tho full Dimensions Of this proposition
could not, we are certain. have been present
to Mr.. SCorr's mind when he set il down on
paper. Its cnormity, however, becomes APP
parent just as soon as we begin TO figure up
the number of men and the amount Of money
which would be required to carry it into cx-
ecutiun.
Tho prominent points on tho line Of Mr.
ScoTr's road from New York to Chicago. at
which, according TO his plan, proper forces
should Ice so disposed that they could be
rapidly combined and directed against points
u danger are nine in number. Jersey City,
Trenton, Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Al
toona. Pittsburgh, Mansfield, Fort Wayne
and Chicago. The smallest number oi men
which would suffice at any point for the
purpose in question, would be 800, and at
least 1000 would bee needed at Jersey city
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne. and
Chicago. Allowing, Therefore. an average
Of 500 men to each of the niue posts mcn-
toned, gives MS n total If 200 men noco.-
sary TO protec, this line OF railroad alone.
The New York Central. the Eric. and tho
Baltimore and Ohio roads, with their Chi
ongo connections. would each take as many
if MOI more so that the grand total Of tho
forces which Mr.. ScoTr proposes to raise
and support for the defence Of the four great
trunk lines between New York and Chicago
would be- o 500. Should the sv-tcm Do ox-
tended to the lines beyond Chicago and
their lateral feeders it is n modest estimate
to reckon upon p 200 more, or $4,000 alto
gether, and at the usual rate of $1,000 for
each man, this would entail an expense upon
the country of S5oOloo0O annually, or con-
silciahly moro than half the net earnings
Of the railroads sought 70 he protected
Col. SCorr may possibly be an able rail-
road manager but he is clearly no states
man, or ice never would hayc proposed to
the American people TO raise standing
army $4,000 men, aud maintainit at an an
nual expense of Sj0ooo00o in order to enable
him with greater 'cuiity to reduce the
wages If A.5 cmplD yces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
Not the Rieht WV.


We observe with some interest that our
weekly contemporary, the Mutton, is not so
suuguiuc that Mr.. HAYES can at once have
his own way in drpriving u numerous class
of American ctilcus Of the right toottcnd
public moctug- and conventions, and other
wise take am active part in political Affairs.
Ihe following remarks upon this subject
are quutoiuom Accolumns Of that journal
"Mr con>iu represents riin. or tint. Do i,.s.
an' W. A'' eu', a'D.i,nl on' 'n. "'o ale
,.el oI..rs0.a. II NH he trler,t.'l ., ,o,.. r,t
~nenihc 'lNt 'sc is made itwill. between senator.
., , ',,', ,i. ', ~ '',' anu l'o Ut ,,'
however tai the ort.c test .hoiai
e,neo ,',',,n, pf.ncnce I" fix tc ni,'n'ion of the
nnt t-,r.t.on. no nicnd a. civil sory,ln r'a,r,n
ought TO object II he persists, therefore, in retain.
~ ,, '',,' N, y con- ~
t. h. evil scl,l,c policy. ami must remove him Nom.
ol'.l j., il' cons, 4''n''' what n'.' .aN Iow'1 Dis
a. n,0.,i '.oltl. s.na'c. w,,'ll, an, ..,.,t
va' TO ..'~ tle tod iar a more decisive action, 90
DANA, v,nl,,,,l XXI. ,..'',i NV. ,.',, '
wae tofiaItolt on the other hand, toallov W. ror.
,',' ln''' l. ".'. ".'n ini 'mf would "',ah down
aiI weAS,i.itine,cry otl,r1 '''''
r,,.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07


N'''' WAN" 'u '''' '' ''A'a l'' li"''
I''''" '''" s"'
'' 49, WYNN. ''' "'.'' your
YOU "', "',' ,'' '''"'-
i'' -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
The Fail Elections.

Both parties must prepare to overcome
serious obstacles II thcy expect 10 bring
out ANYTHING like a full vote this fan.
Neither party Is in good trim. from causes
that are easily understood After having
passed sixteen continuous years i'm minor
ity. the Democrats. made a suprcme effort
and elected Mr.. TuprN bva majority Of a
million Of white votes. by majority Of
more than quarter of n million OF black
and white. and by a decided majority of tho
electoral colleges. They were successfully
cheated out of this election. The success of
the fraud. So recon, and so crushing i'm its
prnctical rosults Inns n,,c..arilv rca,tclto
some extent ON the spirit and homo Of tine
marty Many desmond. others arc indincr-
ont. and IL will r,uitiro time to rally the
unity. heartino-s. and determination tlat
were manifested a year ago. when fosr
million. and a quarter ol mon marched to
fine rolls TO sunpoft reform in the Govern.
incnt and Tltply for President
Tho Republi,ana. however. are oven
worse off. They have obtained uo-4rs.
sion Of mower and patrunarc. but thou-
sands of unrirlt md consei,ntiors mon
rcpudlato the methods that were u-el. and
spurn tho beneficiary Of th, fraud Thov
have no heart to co6pcratc with leaders
who concocted such n cnnsuirnov and who
nre now eniovln,, its urniits Olhors nro I'm
omen rovnlt and din mot rrntnud T., .,rroal
their hostility locaii.o II ,yrs has li..,.l
nwav In, inI'i., hv ,,hi,h IL. ,li,l..l into
ocico and d.enrtoi fin, mon veil, lnr. th.
hrunt of tho h,t,lc in l,,i-i,ro rl,,id,
and south Cor,lino Th,v do,.,,,,,, t,i,,
~ n traitor ia thn ,n.-. IN, cf,u -...
yico sham has also rroy,l,od jndioro,i,,
among fine earnest mon in tbo r.nnllican
orgnnizntion. who are nr,scr,hcd and Lr,nI.
cd with inforiorlty. an oeeount If tbo 2.al
thev have cyhibitcl in b.boIf ~ thoir rort,,
Thus bo,h partios are moro or loss can,ns.l
with the disadyautare largely ON fine si,l,.
tho Ropuh,icaus A new element If di-tra..
a., l,. o,,....,.t d., q, i -. ~, . -. .,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
Some Ohio Men and their Notions about
Money.

We cannot understand the Ohio green
hackers to moantAat they want no standard
Of value whatovcr OF course they cannot
mean this. This would lie the Same
for instance. rs to deny the necos
sitv Of n standard Of woi,hts aud
measures IT would be to saw we do NOT
vunt a bush.l measure or n nn,pd ,y.i,ht
or n yardrul,. We conclude therefore tbnt
thcv rcc,,nilo tho uoce-sit,. ~ n standard
Of son,o .nrt Rnt tb.,. vout a l.,,y,., e,.,,,l-
ord than tho roet ~ rho ,vo,id. tbo,. v.o,t y
donrocio+.1 standard Tbati. t,.,,,' tlo,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07


i'p'''.'', W., W. nov '""o' ,"',, ~ "'"'' 80
',''S' ','7 ','.' a. W ,''''"' 1t "'',
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,','"'"' ~ i''i,,' WIN "''.,',' n.'','9 ''' ~
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,'''9 q SUI ~ '7'''N '''''' ~ ~,
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nu'' i'.' l''l u bhl.oiilh ih"Aliis ilsu-
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luz '''''"s "'u7' oPi',V'''' '''' "'''''"-
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,,''S "o""' ~ once ''."' 'i' "'i''''o WIN
'''. III " ''''' "'' VII ~ wv
wy mum ''"- ~ nav '"'i "', ''''
,o.'" ''S''.'V,,"i .""''" ~ s.y'u' "'Y' "
, nav ''NV" i,''' sui VI i"' 'o'''Ec'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

those would-bc rcformcrs arc entirely mis-
taken, and propose an unnecessary and abb
'surd method for attaining right end This
end, we suppose, when it comes to bccloarly
apprchondcd, will be- seen TO be the diminu-
ton Of the patronage and power Of the Fed
cral Government; and the Acknowledgement
Of a vast number Of American citizens is not
the way to reach it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
81 NBEiWS.

.
! The London Mansion fI.u.,. r,,,I. r.... -
/ inlan ominc sufferer. amounts t, a3,0O m. e.ns
/ ct En- land subscribed cl.Ojp
| kilograms from Alcvnr,lri, .t,t, u...
! clcorairo't N,cli, isro,iv tor r,r,t,,.. '""s
ins cain, 81, e,,i,,r aud .,,,,,,i, ,,s.~ ' '"NHt
| --Tb.. ,,,ot 90. V,.,, / ,....,,,, .
u.r,., ~, 80 a,... , '' 'iS
! Observation-Disclosures, ',,,',,.,t.,..' Is
/ III. T.. - - +,
| 20 i"''''' va i"'''i ny 'NlNa
.','"- "'.''" ~ '"n'"'.e To- D, i''''N. t rs rss
rams ar o,'''T "''"'' ]" u'' f'..e" Assembly,
| -Nlr. Naslpufn", lute Minister tu llfnen
recently hat n'nerins reception at naDcI'e,. "a
,"' emperor "l''"W VINO mas promised hli~ -.s ID
e"s 10 lor'r"t
nc bllll7h Government mas h'ial'i
that dc-r cs .u''rrcd by the unNDrN, OF %. t..et
Good Io,c arc To have equal rank wih dcatcc, -fliI
by amy university o' thc United KINGDOM.
-Scrgt BItcs's family has been r'- Die 2
at Sayhrooh III, uueilv destitute and object. any
for Year aud che n,- bearer recently tried tol.ai-t
suicide hy taking ar ost ldo.c OF iluum.
The German singing societies 81 san
Francisco rurr..c having a 4rarl sru.t.,.t U.. ,t,r
mart of thu. month to winch cotutot.Ior. IRON. IAN,
OF u,c country are t. be- invited Itnl1c uc l.. Sal,
sorcst held on tue other side of o.. l,uc, in.1. i.
A marble bust which hu. been al .folh-
ham nan IN. ,ro,.rt, ,fncF.t,. f.,...,,,' .. Ia
ui,e oil last century, has inst b,,u iotnH,t f t.rv
Nchacli. of stra.uuf.. a.n por,r.utoi rhH,,l. 40
than tia. asa ,,ii, r,r t..,t.,.t i ,i ...,r. Lad,
the mi, hincrt, known ,amfaciu Niglo.
4 gratifying pronf Of fla, ouiotnr prn-
di,,fi of Ireland . aifi I'M t, r fs.tIon of ,. ,..,
,-. r,. D. it. ,.,..... .'.,,., ., r.,,.., o.. I'd,
Motto, n,,, ,o, ,r., ,,, ,,.,, ,~ot.o..r rn.
n,,,,l,,r ,e.,it, ti.c north H.. ,. smaller ,i m tos
so,tb rpt,r,r, u,,i. t,,. most and Inn. nj
200. -, ,.,,,,,,l,. t.,.,.,l g., .1i,,7.t T.,
the 10, vli' H.. r'',,' Ilo. f,'..'.. u,
,t,ti.n,d near San, Francisco, ANA, found ma
position nom which they dared neither n,,.,.iu.re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

They had show in the City Hall Park
yesterday. Il WAS tho coach thr bore TWEED
from Ludlow street Jail Down to the Cty Hal. 10
bc examined in the Mdcrmcns chamber. The
coach was surround / los a gaping multitude Of
idlcrs who contemp lated II for hours and when
TWEED rcaupcarod. after his examination before
ia" Aldermen. and tho vehicle had the adli-
tional attraction Of the chief OF the old Ring
inside, the multitude sent UP a shout. The
favored iew who were admitted to the chamber
enjoyed a moro entertaining treat. being carried
back hy TwEEDs "reminiscences Of the time in
which ISAAC V. Fowler was lurcd On to his
ruin. the time whom Republicans and Demo-
crafts joined hands to rob tho public and make
division of tho spo.l- Mr.. TWEED testimony
reads ike a romance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

II appears that preparations are making
at Na~uylil" FIR the reception Of Mr.. HAYES.
and that q n. CHr,riiAM has been appointed
Ch"i Marshal for the o'rasion-a very alpro-
rrIAle and suE.esilNn name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

Chicago and Cincinnati are green with
envy. 81. Louis has a monster. apparently a
Fl, -h-watcr cousin Of the sea scrpcni-a COM
po-ito and terrible monster. with Il body as big
as a Il ur barrel; brown, glstcnng scales a
manc like n horsc's Il head like Il dogs. % liil
ike "a pcliean's. through which it spouts water
like a whale; six lces. two hugo fms. and n tail
like "a doublc-cdgcd saw. When We say that st.
Louis has this monster. we use a figure Of
speech; the rropri,torship is moral. not actual.
Hris still disporting himself in the muddy Mis-
sissippi. occasionally coming to the surface to
swallow u casual horse or COW. or to pay&lly
knock rowboat ton feet cut Of water and
frishtcn the occupants within an inch Of their
liv 70 Only last Wednesday some honest Ms
souri, formers came upon him as he was taking
lest on the bank. now and then pulling Ike
SEA cow and lashing up the sand with his tail.
Their horses were so frightened that they had
To- hc sent to the rear at the opening Of the On
euEcmcnt. The honest farmers themselves
kcp; "a respectful distance Tho first rille ball
glanced harmlcs,ly of one Of the glstoning
scales. but general volcy was followed by u
fr'ghtiul snort. and the monster made of into
the river spout.ng az he went. Where lac had
been lying there was a depression Ina the hard
sand fully four inches deep and siNty-ono feet
three inches In length hy careful measurement.
The print of the wchhol anil cawcd foot in the
wet sand near the water was fourteen inches
w.lo and iw I've inches deep Tho st. Louis
Gioi,- Ncuorrdi. which reports these facts.
learns that people living On tho river bank are
considerably excited. We should think they
misht De-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

There will hc little sympathy for the four
men whose dead bodies were found swinging
from the Newcastle bridge last II, SHAY morn
INK. Although two Of them are said to have
protested their innocence To- the last there is no
reasonable doubt that all four had repeatedly
dIped their hands in blood. They were mem
beers of one OF the worst gunss Of brigands that
mountains. But these men, blood stained
criminals as they were, were entitled 20 "a fair
trial in u court of law; and the masked vigil
ante who dragged them from their cells at the
dead OF night. denying tlem even the time to
pray. and put them a. death. are thcius. iNos
murd rrs- ia tle eye Of tue law. 40 well 40 IN
the sight of Heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

We have had "a great civil war and ire
mcndous political agitation for the purpose Of
concerning civil right, upon some millions OF
un .ttrNgrnt, unelu atrd black people, and
now 1t is propose! o. de-trly the civil rights q
huAlr.l s Ui thousands Of wal-iaformcd and
Wcil-edueat,d whit, citizens. Il won't do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
Nccpcr Davis.

No word Of excuse can be- offered for the
la-'no-s 81 DAVIS, the keeper Of tlo Con-
nccticut state prison, who betrayed his
trust in plotting for the release Of the com
victa HANLIN and ALLEN-a plot that ended
in a horrible murder.
But it + worth while to point out that
DAVIS Is said to have been receiving salary
Of less than $50 a month-actually not hglf
the pay Of an ordinary policeman. This IS
not the first time in prison annals that sue
cossful bribery has resulted from putting
persons in responsible positions on paItry
wages. 1t is kind of economy that often
proves costly in private offices of trust,
while in public institutions il Is unpardOn-
ably short sighted II IS not enough to re-
ply that an honest ialcr will be as incor-
ruptihlc on n dollar day as ON two dollars.
So he will; but it l. the duty Of the state to
see that people In posts where the woifarc
of the community is at stake. should not be
tempted to ycualty 10y the pinch OF ncccs-
sity. 1t is not prudent to put such a strain
ON honesty.
DAVIS was married man. and house
keeping. II his wages wore $50 "a month. as
is said. he must have found il hard work TO
live ON that as man in his position ought
TO bc able TO live; and man in a public
place of great responsibility ana much per-
sonal peril who docs not receive enough
wages to live comfortably upon, is lurcd to
ra-cality. II returns knayc his inadequate
salary is no excuse for his pcriidiou-hc--
but the revelation Of hi, trcachcry becomes
rcbuNe to the f,lsc economy that made his
temptation sore.
This may seem rather an Obvious lesson,
hut it is one which the Connecticut people,
AZ least, are not able to learn, for last year
q burglar escaped from this Same prison.
and probably through the same sort Of aid
tho completely of II keeper, who was dis
missed for the offence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

IUH TUIhIaH NUNVIUnI"nt has scntOncoU
hEpIF Iasha AnprL KERN pasha. N, OK
coMmandants ol Seutari. S~.oya. and SAipka
Pas. aud ten other unsuccessful officers 10 bo
ban shed To Lcmnos until the war IL over. when
they Will be tried Tor in apn'ity. What would
become oi MoCnNm pasha. Howard pasha. and
a host of other military Hsurchcads in our own
service, under a similar order Of exile for gross
fuilurcsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

The burial Of VI. THEIRS IS to be an incl
dcu, %. o.. French kind. with the Goyernm, mt
in dsagrocul lc situation. Tho Government
has decided TO aunul tho order for State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

RACING AT ELKo.-The Elko Independent
of Monday informs all lovers of the turf that
preparations for series of races to take place
upon the track just above town, on the goth
instant, are being perfected and some rare
sport is confidently expected on that day.
The first race is to be a mile heat, free for all
horses in the State, for purse of $3.50, fol-
lowed by half-mile dash for a purse of $3.50.
Several other races for the day will be fully
decided upon prior to the time of running
Ten per cent. entrance in all cases, three to
enter, and two to start.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

without whose urgent prosecution the Repub
lican party will go to its natural death, kissing
the traitor hand that has betrayed it to its
doom. 1t seems from the present outlook
that the Empire State has distinguished itself,
not by rewarding the noblest example Of hero
ism it has ever seen exhibited, but by an ex-
traordinary effort to reseat in the State Senate
the leading prize-fghter and gambler within
it's borders. We are living to see we who
had fondly hoped to witness the perpetuation
of Republican principles-we have lived to see
the sorry spectacle of the betrayal, demorali-
cation and downfall of the National Party
whose mission it has been to give vitality and
application to those principles We have
lived to see the party which saved the Union
fall into the keeping of its meanest and most
malignant enemies. The catastrophe is
most disheartening one. 1t reveals the fact
that there is less steadfastness and loyalty to
a cause in the North than in the South; that
sordidness and hypocricy, malevolence, envy
and greed have come to administer upon the
estate of this once powerful political organiza-
ton, and that the war, the struggle over re-
construction and the enfranchisement of the
blacks were worse than in vain. The South
stands insolently triumphant
P. S. The returns from New York encour-
age the hope that all is not lost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08
RUTHERFORD OVER THE RETURNS,

How dear to my heart, the results Of my Order,
When dear Stanley Matthews presents the returns!
How sweet to my ears is Curtis soft-sawder,
And how my refulgent true inwardness burns
My soul in rapturous ecstacy rolls
To note the Reform which my policy works;
And it thrills me with Joy to know that the polls
With obedience Stunned by all government clerks.
The Era of Feeling is now going to dawn;
And the party, of spoilsmen, quite will be clean,
And the Gulf Of Perdition will speedily yawn
For Conkling and Camron, and all ''Ihe Machine"
The Party'll be small, and the purest alone,
That is, Stanley and Evarts and Burchards mamma,
Shall dole out the spoils to such as are konwn
To lend their approval to Burchard's papa!
S. Written after reading the last returns from New
YORK
1t looks as if Conkling, that bold man Of sin,
Still worked The Machine in Goshen's purlieus.
In disguise do our blessings all seem to have been
Since the telegraph fetched us Ohio's sad news
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

The ENGLISH MILL-A famous mill, in it's
time, has been the English Company works
near Reno. After spasmodic times and times
of working and idleness it is once more in
operation. The Gazette of Tuesday evening
says: The English Mil has been running for
some little time, and considerable quantity
of ore has, we understood, been received from
Humboldt for reduction The machinery is
undergoing repairs, and the Auburn Mill is
capable of first class work. The Stedefeldt
furnace, which is attached to the MILL has an
established reputation for thorough reduc-
ton Of rebellious ores, and we hope to see
the mill running steadily on the refractory
ores of Pyramid and Humboldt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

Rain showers are reported all over Eastern
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

The Russians have again "completely in
vested" Pevna
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

A tea train of q cars passed Winnemucca
on Monday, going east
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
of resort has been thoroughly overhaued newly furnished
none the coast. THE BATHS undergoing thor
ough repair and Will receive great addition their
THE BAR is supplied with the best of liquors procurabe
MEALS by First Glass Cooks served to order at all hours
The Springs Carriage constantly Orders left at the
hotels will be promptly attended to-
Passage to Springs, including bath, 80 cents
nov7f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08
his recovery.

CAUSE OF THE DELAY.-The cause of the
delay in the arrival of Sundays mail is stated
by the Reno Journal as follows: The east
bound c. P. overland train was ditched this
side of Truckee on Saturday night, broken
rail being the cause. The rear coach and FIVE
emigrant cars were thrown off, luckily no pas
sengers were hurt. The cars tipped to the
left, else the Truckee river would have been
a scene of fearful disaster, for if the cars
had tipped to the right they would surely
have gone into the river, and many passengers
been drowned. The overland came right
along, leaving others to clear the wreck. Thus
the west bound train was delayed several
hours, and the lightning train due here Sun
day morning did not arrive until 1 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.

Boston, Nov 7.-Returns from all but sew
en- towns in the State give Rice, 90,426; Gas
ton, 6,735; Pittman, CPL; Phillips, 3,471.
The Senate stands 35 Republicans and 8
Democrats, gain of 2 Republican Senators.
The House stands 173 Republicans and 60
Democrats, Liberal Republican and 2 indie
pendents.
Albany, Nov THE State tickets will
range from $4,000 to $4,000 majority. Re-
pubicans claim 20 out of the 80 Senators, and
69 out of 1913 members of the Assembly.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7,-Twenty-six counties
outside of this city show Democratic gain Of
1000 over last year. This county gives the
Republican candidate and the head of the
State ticket 6,792 majority.
Latest Milwaukee, Nov 7, 6P. M.-Dem-
ocrats concede State ticket to Republicans
Legislature stands: Senate, Republicans q,
Democrats II, Assembly, Republicans 81,
Democrats 40, Greenbackers 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

There are rumors in Paris that President
Mcmahon is about resigning. If he is as
good Democrat as his name suggests, there
is nothing in the story. He will hold ON till
he dies, first
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

Austin is to have wife beaters post, in
compliance with Senator Stewards bill. The
dogs will smell of it and wonder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-08

"Reno Congressional Lyceum" is the name
of the new literary club near the waters of
the mnrmuring Truckee.