davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-18

Under thu doep cloud Of depression under
which the business Of the country has so
long suffered, there is q comforting assurance
that great change Inns been In operation
leading to a moro healthy condition Of trado
than has existed for Bono yea1s. Wo hnyo
not declined In our productions. Though
We have bought less ausl at less cost, wo
have produced moro, and haye sold our In
creased surplus. Excluding specie, vo have,
during elovon months Of 1875. imported only
S395,301, ,4Sl worth of merchandise, against
%l71, 1888, ,1ti1 imported In tho game months
Of 1875. While wo have bought merchandise
valued ut $40, ,63G,677 less thnn the merchau-
disc bought in tho name months Of last year,
wa have soll-c1ported-lnerchandlse val
ucd Mt s517,3o5,9l7 in 1867 against
s459, ,9G3, ,5Gi, ,-an excess in the eleven
months of S6l,32a,35a.. In tho mean
time, onr product OF gold and sill
ver during tho year was: Silver, $4l,-
506,G7a; gold, s44,3:s, ,ao1 total Of both
metals, se5,s35, 17a,-being largo gai,. In
both gold mud silver. There are now in New
York over *t0,o0o,0>0 OF gold anil no export
demand for 1t. Vo are paying our debts
abroad with our surplus productions. Tho
reduction In imports aud tho Increase In e1-
ports aggregate about $40, 0,00O, 600, Which
leaves III with tllnt much less to paY than In
1915. Tho demand for gold being now con.
fined substantially to ths payment Of dulles
III imports, the pr,co OF gold las fallen. aud
huctuates between l05Y and JOG, being
lower than II haA been ginco 1862, Tho
greenback has advanced to w, and the old
silver dollar to sfjI. Gradually the currenrv
IL gravitAting to cuu1Muu value.
mud. u,lesn mndnasa shnj1 ursvai1 nj
,v.,.,,,,<,.,, .,,,.i, ,a,.,.,a,,.. ..,,,
,. "fe r." vi" eH-
ta'lish themselves uAaer tho lava OF trade.
Next to the consideration OF economy In o.
ponditurcs. nnblic and priyate.-the inter
os'"6 >o"' ~ 6t'"' 'N'su.' ..'. .a'a 'ii4'
Ifrosement III our nnnhcia4 cona1tloh lsma!n-
ly the work Of AL Increase Of exports. Our
manufacturers have abandoned tha nol;cv of
,vorL,,,, ,,,,,,or ti,a t,1,,u;o, - ,.st...;a
w. "A4o' ."' so4oA " f!o'ee!io"'
Lucy Aase aoanuoaea tne policy OF making
goods exclusively for q home market at prices
%l,ct +.,.f,,rnj contamination, rri,o,, Invo xo
, 1877-01-18
A QUESTION OF CONSISTENCY,

HEoE1eHl't1ltletA. "lUse !etteE III Ill AAu%HeA
column. calls attention to tho fact that a
resolution voted for by the De,nocratic mn
jority in the House Of Representatives few
tlayA ago, mud which wns criticised by TuE
TRIBUNE, was copied from the Republican
platform of 1860. Tho resolution wns rs
follows:
Rtsofrfd. That the maintenance inyio1atc Of the
rights VI the State, and especially the right Of zach
State to 0rcr and cantrnl itH own domestic nut!u.
ins nccoruln. to Its own Judgment exclusively, Ia
essential to the banncr Of power WHICH The per.
frctinn and endurance Of our political fabric de-
pend. mud we denouncc the lawless invasion by
armed force Ut the soil VI nny State Territory.
matter under what prcte1t, az among lr sFavcst Ut
crIMes.
The answer to his criticism is a very p1afn
one. Tic resolution of 1aGo WAS intended
and WIZ well known to refer to JonS l,nowss
Invasion of Virginia, and very properly do
nounced TINT invasion NJ s'1awless," and of
necessity very grave crime. But tho same
resolution il offered In 1877 not in reference
to any expedition Of that character, but In
reference to the occupation Of my part of
any state or Territory by tho troops Of tho
United States acting ui.der the orders OF the
President, mud charged with thu enforce
lnent Of the laws. The Republican Conyei-
tion of 1850 denounced JONI DnowS's md
Ill other "lawless inyasions Of Statcs. It
tln! not lonounce, nor was itcrer undervood
M lenonucing, m ''lnwless the ,lse Of the
national troops to enforce tho lnwH, suppress
inaurrection or rebellion, or to repel INV
less" invasion. The Democratic House, how
ever, voted for this resolution with tho under
standing that it denounced the cmp!oymcnto OF
national troops III n State to suppress dsor-
der n,,d enforce tho laws, as 'lawlcsH," and
therefore 'grava crime" Tho difference
between the Invasion Of State by MI
ar.neI mob and tho occupation of State lhy n
por.ionof tho United States police to preserve
tho peace IL the difference between lawful
an.l 1awlcss," anil tho attempt to appiy the
Republican lenuncintIou of the one to the
other is exceedingly shallow ard weak.
Nor IL there any Inconsistency between tho
Republican resolutions Of 1SC0, insisting up
OIL tho itviolate character Of tho right OF
eacl, State to order aud control itA own DO
1ncstic Institutions nccortlink to It's judg-
n,ent, and tho position OF the Republican
party to.day. Rebellion, Wholesale mnAsa-
cite, nnd dfnsnr1cctionary turmoils are certainly
not '.1osnestio institutions" to which my
State can claim any right. In 1860
tho only domestic institution which
it was alleged was mcraccd, md
concerning which any disclaimer VIM requir-
ed or intended, was tho institution OF slay-
cry. In tho meantime slavcry has bceu
abolished by tho change Of tho Constitution,
, 1877-01-18

tion. or any atl,cr tttinn "Info hin cYhort6tiou
Tro has not distracte,, hia t,eorora will, din.
cussion os fin rcIot;ro ,,oa,t;on of tim Holy
Ghost In tl,e t,r,ccss,on. 1To bas nat throw,
out hinta TINT .bero nrc infants n spap long,
In tho bal utoco. lie Inns not kinl1ed M o
faeot fro about aov Loret,o." 11o has Ind
no row with the Methodist brethren on
points Of tljscjpljne. nor Inns ho lot dnyliQht
through nny Of tho thirty-uino articlos or
tic Westminster Confession, uo has not
assaulted LUTHER for Lin liberal viows on tho
Sunday question nor has he hurled fiery
and wrathfn1 tl,undorbolts at the hcnds OF
the hcterotlox Christians known amoug the
worlds peop1a a. 11niycrsalists md uutarians,
DEGREES, nor tho Stotl,or Church for being
"Anti- Christ" 4 still broader distinction
between Brother 3roopr and tho sectariaus
lies IN his exhortations to young people.
When he las ureod them to turn over a new
leaf, ho has not insisted that they shall sur.
render alt their Juvenile amusoments, and be-
come ascetica, gravo and smilo!oss. 1o las
not pointed out thorny, linty road to
Heaven, over which thoy nust travel with
bleeding feet mud aching hearts md heads.
lIo has not forbidden them to 10 10 tho opera,
tho lecture, the concert, or even Tic theatre.
lie hns not condemned tie soircc, the " as.
sctnbly," tho club, the social hop, OF tho
"Ger,nan," remembering that DAVID aud oil
tho old saints used to dance. 1Ie Inns not
placed his bnn upon social game Of cards,
chess, checkers, billiards, or baseball. Ha
, 1877-01-18

The Chicago produce markets were quite
aGtiva yesterday, aud in so,ne instances u se-
sere drop in prices occurred. aless pork
closed 7o@73ao Per brl lower, ut $lG.5o@
1865 cash aud SIC. .7s@lI.77a seller Februa-
~. Lard closed :7A@30o per l0o lbs lower,
vt $l0.55@10G0 cash and SlO.75 bid for
February. Aeass wera moderately active,
and 10 lower, at .G1o for shoulder, boxed !;
ssa 1ox stost-rabs; 55c Tor slost-eles1s. HKL-
, 1877-01-18

.TttnMAs i. TtTESEK loIH;E. No. 4tU. 4. r. & L..
M.. u II Ea,t MDnru,"st tA1nerlcaH Etprrss l!uIl
ingt I.anslay cvssl'1a Ia,, f. at IN, I. NJ. win
Isiy nsi,e 10 hit III si m4 Hi lI@T1 a.. w II5 III,
Lodge hrrp9y notlnc,l To atfrnd. y Urdrr VI
". II. STANTON, Secretary.
, 1877-01-18

The fewer lying, sclirrilous, md contemplate
inhlnuatio1,s tho Irhakty 1hifsxx' Organ tIngs ut
Republican members. the better It will be Tor
l.uaAs's prospects, Of election. lIe has taksu
tue wfoug method Of making votes for himself,
, 1877-01-18

t$t
ie"pcease o'a1es aus' F"te W ofalot tna'
toey Hllalt maRe q list OF thetr votes, certify
nnd Transmit II to the President Of tho
Henntn f1nt t1,o 1>rcu;dnr+ of lin Qcrotc
Iii -. ~, ~. :
""t"' oi.a ."0 .e''"'e"'os' "na ''"'s 'no
votea Rta1l 'hcn DO counted oh1esa coh-
gresa may at MI times override anu d's-
regard any constitutional proS'Rton' II can
not ocP11se sho e'ato Governments OF the
POWERS Herein conferred uron tsom by the
Nn'onM .ohstltntlon and NJ tho Con-
et'tntlon IS silent only ns to tho manner IN
Mneh tho votes shall 10 conntea' tho 1hr's"
nc''oh Of congress extcnsis only 70 the isa'n-
ing oi law or r1'le carrying out the mandate
OF tho constitution. IL IN certainly not ''Cal-
ho"nlsm 10 insist tl'at oho llouso OF ton'
sresS cannot mako such law'
lhaeeu' despite tue usunl nmount OF VIM
Pesatioia' luis hucn is conceded ny tue eha'
caRo INKS 1or ihE Tribune hnSlhe pre-
s'""s'y states! that "hatoser the power
o'es t'i's SUBJECT o. counting inc sotes th"t
c1's7 III 9ae TWO Houses exists III congress-
ana III. not III any o''o t'oHso VI eonsFcsS' tne
nhs' "u!'i'8' H"5'nH .....
,sor . ,..t'o. ~ ,a IT, s'. ~ ,tan" av ~,
oxcerta,n and determine lint .o.ca1,ca rotc il a
genuine vote, TINT 1t was given by Il duly qualified
anu dnty'apponca hlecsof' aua Is Tor duly quail
h ,. "', , 'a. a Io;e .a.s.
congress. nn,t MT i, INV on, tiou.e n, cnnyrr..
liaving admitted this much, tho 1in.es
brings out the aorl,istry it calls al, !. atliz,ua
live proposition" and saws that both Houses
must a.seut to TIC count of the yoto
OF eacl. State. but tllis IL going bnc1
of the Constitution a,,a;n, which says
that tho votes Of the Electors np.
pointed in tho manner prescribed and re-
turned according to the requirements *hatl
6t ronnt<d. How docs 1t require tho assent
of Congress- to do or enable what the Con-
stitution commands? If objection DO naas
to tho count of auy States vote, It can
only lie on the ground that It is MT q vote,
hut merely pretended anal fraudulent vote.
II liz, then, for Congress to decide whether
such objection il well-fouudcl, md ono
House alone cannot determine it. The Con.
stisution explicitly commands that tho votes
returned in tho u,annor md form prescribed
shni be counte.l aud one House cauuot ln,7-
fully defy tl.e Constitution mud prohibit tho
count. II tho vote presented 10 bo counted
IL not q genuine vote, Congress mny 30 de-
eide, but one House of Congress cnnnot. The
question il not, "slall tie vote be counted "
because tic Constitution saws it shall bo, The
question OF counting or not counting eau only
arise Upon tho objection TINT the VOTE is
Losus, and 1t is then for Congressman ono
House alone-to determine this objection,
Had tho Constitution intended tllat either
IIouse should be competent TO challenge or
reject auy vote, 1t would undoubtedly hayo
said 10 failing to say 10, the yoto of tho
Electors of auy State appointed as tho Loc.
islaturc Of that Stote lay prcscriLqtl. cert;-
, 1877-01-18
TILpEN AND CRONIH.

TTfnEN AND ERnNIH.
Tho Now York Sun is tho only T1IpEx
ncwannper we layo noticed TINT l,as Ind the
dcccncy to appreciate and tho independence
to acknowledge the scantlalous nature of the
$1,000 Oregon bribe. It speaks OF it NJ
s'the most absorbing question bcforo tho
country to-day It admits tllat the forward.
Ing Of this money has been traced 10 Col W.
r. PE17oa, nephew of 3fr. Tr1DEx aud secre-
tary Of the National Democratic Committee;
and It calls upon said pELroH to explain
"whoso waa the money and for whnt pur-
poso it was sent to Oregon" aa somothing
that everybody demands to know. While
Bolne OF the Democratic orgnns aro ignoring
tlis 1natter, and others justifyiug 1t, hero is
3 note of warning that T11pEs has earried
the corruption campaign little too fur for
his own good.
Tho Significance Of tho suns demand that
Afr. PELros explain a. whose WINS the money"
as woll rs tho purpose for whic1, IT was sent
to Oregon, is to bo found in the alleged i'm
pccuniosity of this Mr.. PEL1ox, who is snid
to DO bankrupt. and to hnye alrcaly availcl
himself bountifully Of T11pKs's RESOURCES
on accouut of Ills relationship. The Sun
knows TINT pr1roN didn't havo tho money
10 advance himself, TINT PeIToN's individual
word OF note wouldn't probably raisa 5000,
aud TINT It must lavo been furnished him or
pledged for him by somcbody else. Now,
who was this somebody else? pELros nc
knowledVes tint he sent the check, but will
not reveal auy moro. II ho insists upon
maintaining e;lcncn. tho inference in inevitn.
blo that ho rot It from his uucle.-not
"uncle" in tho Hypothetical and slang
meepipa OF tho word, but Of his mothers
brother. SAMUEL ]. T1LpES, WHO wanted to
bribe his woy into tho Chief D1acistracy of
tho nation.
Now. suppose Gov, HAYES Ind sent So, 900
into the State OF New Jersey. and lad suc-
cecdod in byibipg The unlawful substitution
of Republican Elector for tho Dsu,ocratic
Elector who Ind been chosen Ly tho people
md who WIS Ineligible; and suppose Gov.
HAYxa bnaod lis clnim to tho Presidency
unon th,a sinu1o fraudulent yote.--woulln't
the Democracy mako Romc howl? Wouldn't
xa hear from WArrrnsoy md the Chicago
Uuilloser} Wouldn't SAM Coz and SAN
nAsp.11, breathe fro anu bri1nstono from
their uostrils? Would't HEWITT issuo nro-
nuncjameutoa a. campaign manager, call
inc unon tho peoplo to riso IN
AGAINST 60 infamous spoliasion Of their
EIcctoro, rights? Wouldn't 1IArEa bo DE-
nounccd m nil sidca IA a thief an1 scoun.
dre17 wouldn't the Democratic uovspapcrs
larn IN tl,s disgrace threatening tho uat;on
1,v t1,a efYorf n nent sucl, n man In Tho prest
, 1877-01-18

Creenbacks ut the New York Gold Ex-
xhange yesterday closed at .'3s.
, 1877-01-18

=
Mhdson strict. between Dearborn anil STATE
Engagement of John Mct'ui!oush. "ylfRintua"
, 1877-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

New chicago Theatre.
Clark ttfeet. ottwrcu Lal:a aud Kandulpb. Simmons
d SucUnl's MiugtffIf.
, 1877-01-18

3fnyrrty'4 'rhrntrr.
Feudplnh ttreet. hetHech E1srk anil L4SalIe. Daily
Fifth AScuhu COMPANY. ''IIque."
, 1877-01-18

Polytechnic sehool. Still othcr gos.!p va, pull.
c.n.o ~ ~. ouo,r.l ,r,u NJ ,,.,i, ,,T..n, ~, n..
c"ass u ..e q"s'.' "as =" 'l's"" Gue:ea ~ oen'
nett 10 ME- May lae ttud!nusly inSHltcd tho
members Ut the fau,ily, 1t ~ said. with view to
nduci,: thcru 10 break Oh tho match. not wi,h,nv
r., ,,t." t,,nr, u,o,,,, a. 49,
"s'' s"e'" s''u"a 4o' D'tas"'o''psomlse suit
The hsua Of the New York Hfrc|I Of Sunday
1ast cnn,ufurl a nrctrntrd cabte dI.nutch f,nn
Luu.,on. Witch. II true. convey, information ' 81
winter laH been os,o Of uncxampleu severity, -
that nil tho paucrs arr .cu,suy tho cxttaorifnn,y
.,.s.t,".,atu. - n.,n.. nn ,,.1s .s...''..',!,
w.. ~ a''u s.asey u1punus
whether 1t has not been eaus'd by DETECTION Of
the fnlf ntream from thu shast Ut England. II
ths ,i,,,rctfun has takrn plarc the rhonrr nj r1f
s'a,. s " iii, .,.ai,,, IT, t' saa ~ ..
tna'e VII . i'oHap,y ." % 10 cstn"s, 1ha a',pa'eA
fays. that ths English naeon VIII 10 compelled TO
cm!grate IN Matss, p0sslbly to America, possibly
IN xome other fuyotul cuu1try This nublicntion at
~. ,u,.. :, !, o1,,n.t u,,.ca...rs =" ..~ -,
Ah's ht"s' =" "'.o't "u''esss'atf ~ sa5' ~ ."
exclusive enterprise OF tho HfFdtd. Tue nation
viii mol embark for ahurcs uutil the delicate
u,l,ntiutIou, nov nrn,fnp IN thu subf+et h..tweau
hi. ntatu Dupartmrnt 1t Wu.hln"t.,I mi her
HmIrstv t;nyrTnnrnt n,s s,iisfnc.nT,x rnn ciudrI
i Wild IanG. wil haye 10 5S aaTsj
raso ~ uf sho aep.opiIes .ce.utly. "' 0''3' ~ 'A'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30
THE COST OF RUNNING A CIRCUS.

Rv the kindness of Montgomery Queen we
uore shown through the various side arrange
ments connected with a circus, and also
learned something of the cost incurred In
running and transporting it through the coun-
try. Taking for exrmple the trip from VIM
nemucca to Eureka and return to Pallsade by
railroad. the one item of transportation was
e.. 500. The daily expense including salaries
Of performers and attaches, feed of animals
and board of men, will reach $1,000 per day,
which for the two days that the circus was
with us will bring the grand total to 81 800
II will be seen that large houses are necessary
to insure any profit, and that two or three
had NIGHTS eat up capital very fast. Mont
oomerv Queen has a regular hotel IN connec-
ton with his establishment, and has 60 steady
customers, comprising the hostlers, tentmen
and hangers-on The riders board at the
hotels. but it has been found much better to
feed the rabble, as it keeps them out OF town,
away from saloons and on hand when work Is
REQUIRED of them. large tent Is used tor
stable, and IS horses find accommodation
under its folds. dressing tent, divided
into two parts, for the ladeis and men, is also
nitched in the immediate rear of the main
tent. and the comfort of everybody is care
fullv looked after The utmost discipline Is
maintained and no attractions of the rules are
allowed Contrary to most of the clrcuses
travelling through the country, Mr. Queen
does not allow his employees to disturb the
quiet and peace of the various towns visited
and is the first to suppress any signs OF
rowdism. Besides the immense number OF
tents wagons and paraphernalia, there are IS
horses and 100 men comprised in the outfit of
Montgomery Queens circus, making it one OF
the largest aggregated extant. -Sentinel June
81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The examination at the Sierra Seminary
yesterday was a very gratifying showing OF
the capacities and advancement of the
pupils. We were promised report OF the
proceedings, but it is not Forthcoming.
The Mint continues to receive deposits,
tho it is not in full blast. 1t will be at work
again, in all its departments, on the 9th prox.
The Buffalo Bill troupe embraces some of
the most charming actresses on the Pacific
coast.
Jack Frost was very destructive hereabout
night before last. Handsome corn, in the
silk. is blackened, and even potato tops are
cut down The visitation must prove very
disastrous to gardeners.
The Big Chinese Giant is receiving the
alteration of the curious at Virginia City. We
suppose he will come here-as he did some
years since.
Hon. Jonas Seely and Capt Sam Curtis
were in the city last evening-each looking
as well as the other and both perfect bOnanzas
of health
evening, decided to build two additional
school houses.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange corrects
an unfounded rumor regarding lady as fol
lows:
cool J. D. Fry desires us to say that there
is no truth whatever in the idle rumor that
Inadvertently found a place in our columns
Yesterday, concerning Mrs. Ralston and the
object of her return to San Francisco Her
drafts from Paris have not been dishonored
and her relations with her financial agents
here are of the most friendly and cordial
nature. The Colonel says further that
though the ladys property is not large, what
she has is safely invested and yields her a
good and certain income. The Colonel, with
considerable indignation of mind and vigor of
language writes us: "You are authorized to
pronounce the report malicious falsehood
and its author a contemplate liar,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

San Francisco, June 29,-Linderman now
comes out and denies that the programme of
his intended investigations of Federal offices
here, as telegraphed "Wednesday afternoon is
correct except that his fellow commissioners
will be appointed by the Washington author
tiles instead of himself, and one has already
been obtained, but for the present his name
is withheld, The investigation will be limited
to officers under control of the Treasury De
partment, including the mint, sub-treasury,
internal revenue and custom house, and will
probably be inaugurated the coming week
The stock boards will adjourn from Satur-
day noon until Thursday morning.
The Nevada Bank has sold S4OO, 900 in
trade dollars for shipment to China by the
steamer on the Sd proximo, and 81 ,OO0, OOO
in fine silver for the same and following
steamer. This cleans out the supply of trade
dollars and no more can be had until the re-
opening of the mint in July. The market for
fine silver is also pretty well cleared
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

HoMGoPATHY.-The attempt which has re-
Gently been made in England by DIR. Wyld, a
homeopathic doctor, to conciliate his allo-
pathic brethren will scarcely find support
from the true homoopaths, who will dissent
from DR.. Wylds statement that "Many
men who have risen in the ranks of medicine
have renowned all the heroics of the past in
the treatment of acute disease, while the So
called hom@pathists have, on their side,
almost entirely abandoned the use of globules
and have substituted doses in tangibleform,
their rule for the dose being, in effect, tOgive
dose sufficiently large to effect its purpose,
but not so large as to discomfort or weaken
the patient. Further, we find that, whereas
the early homepathists denounced all auxil-
iaries in the treatment of disease, it is now
the practice to make frequent use of all
remedies of simple kind, such as occasional
aperients, anodynes, opiates, anasthetics,
tonics; galvanism, hydropathy, Turkish baths
and mineral water
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

As manifestation that the Sazerackers are
still able bodied and not disrupted by any
feeble qualms of veracity, we reproduce the
following from the Reveille of Wednesday:
An Austin lady, who prides herself on her
elocution, is under the doctors care for dis
located jaw She received the injury IN the
attempt to read aloud to her husband an
account of battle between the Russians and
Turks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

Reno seems to have abandoned itself to the
svren voice of the picnicker; and all her
patriarchs and women and children pour out
into the junketing places with perfect spon-
taniety of enthusiasm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

We were under a misapprehension concern
ing Crozier when wesaidin yesterday APPEAL
that he was TO be hanged yesterday. The
Independent sets us right by the following
statement:
In the case of the State VS.. R. Fl. Crozier,
confined in the county jail at Winnemucca
under sentence of death, the Supreme Court
has issued writ of supersedeas dated June
90, 1877, directed to Sheriff Kyle and com
handing him to stay all proceedings IN the
execution of the judgment rendered by the
Fourth District Court against the defendent
Crozier until the appeal taken in his case and
pending be heard and determined by the
Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

New Hampshire Republicans don't like
Hayes's treason to his party and his section
any better than their Iowa brethren do, See
the following telegram:
Concord, N. H. June 29.-In the House
the resolution presented last Tuesday, in
dorsing President Hayes and his policy, was
called up and an effort made to pass it, the
measure being strongly favored by several
members, among them Sinclair, who is q Dem
ocrat and who originally introduced the res
olution, Without coming to vote the
matter was laid on the table.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

Boston, June 28-Boston has contributed
$50 900 for the relief Of st. John.
Charleston, S. c., June 28-The monu-
ment in honor of the defenders of Fort
Moultre was unveiled to-day, the anniversary
of the battle The military display was very
fine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30

Further concerning the State University
and the manner of its conducting, the Elko
Independent of Thursday says:
The term at the State University closed
with the examination of yesterday. A large
number of the patrons of the institution were
present to witness the exercises, and the very
able manner in which the scholars acquitted
themselves in passing through the searching
ordeal to which they were subjected, was
highly fattering to the Principal, and par
ticularly gratifying to all. The opening of
the next term will be on the first of Sep
TENDER.