davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

resumed yesterday. Inc otdlo oN"H'liio"
Frank May, the stage driver, who drove the
stage on the night of the robbery, and Peter
Honeyman, one of the passengers who was
robbed on that night. The testimony elected
from these witnesses for the prosecution was
substantially the same as on the former trials
The case will be resumed at 9 o'clock this
morning
HoS. H. A. GAsToN.-It is a very pleasing
thing to be assured of this gentlemans cleo
ton to a seat in the Assembly. A long &C
ouaintance with him sustains an original
liking for him. He wears well. He dropped
in upon us yesterday He, like some other
wise and thoughtful citizens, is sub
scriber to the MORNING APPEAL. Moreover
with thoughtful mind he remembers that the
small price of its subscription is eight dollars
per annum, Invariably IN adpance. We are
Glad to learn that Mr.. CASTOR thinks of sub
hitting his name to his fellow members as
candidate for the Speakership. No vote
could be- more worthily bestowed than upon
himself.
INDUCEMENTS ExTRAoRDINARY.-M Manager
w M Lynch, of the new skating rink, which
is now undergoing process of being placed
in condition for the approaching skating sea-
son. says that he will have two or three sur
~eons in attendance at the rink during the
winter to set and amputate limbs of unfortu-
nate skaters, as their cases may require, free
of charge. This assurance, We have no doubt,
will attract q larger number of visitors to the
rink than if no such advantageous inducements
were offered.
REPAIRS NEEDED is broken plank
in the sidewalk just where it forms the
weather edge of Willis corner Replace 1T,
oh responsible man, ere yet 1t causes some
fellow citizen to wrench his precious ankle.
There is a damp depression on Cheheys
corner southerly from the northerly place OF
the beginning of the cross walk. Fill 1t up,
oh Mr. Street Commissioner
NRs. LAKE. will give her last and greatest
lecture to night at the Theater Hall. Sub
iect: Catholicism vs. Civilization She
will relate the experience of her late husband,
Mr.. Lake, in his efforts to free himself from
the Church, embracing his persecution and
death. Admission, 80 cents,
CARSON RIvER-The water in the Carson
River continues to rise, Notwithstanding that
the season is early. Judging from the pres
ent outlook the quartz mills will have no &C.
casion to complain next summer.
Hon, JoNAs SEELV was in town yesterday.
Ha came in horseback and looked as
bloonin' as peach.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-20
GRAND JURY.

The following gentlemen compose the
Ormsby County Grand Jury, to serve for the
November term: J. w. Adams, D. Bigler,
w. B. Butts, J. S. Albro, J. L, Beam, John
Black, P. Cavanaugh, Jr., E. w. Combs, j.
E. Cheney, M. R. Elstner, E. r. Elrod. b,
R. Ellsworth, B. F. Foster, H. H. Hunter,
Lloyd Hill, j. c. Jones, J. FL. Martin, W. s.
Moody, D. Fl. Lentz, H. S. Mason, A. }.
Lock wood, H. Olcovich, Jerry Schooling, H.
p. Philips.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-20

ARRIVALS following passengers ar
rived on the coach from the south last even
ing: Fl. Woodruff, w. Wood, G. Williams,
Joseph Kilby, w. P. Tompkins, W. Hamil-
ton, J. j. Willard.
CARSON THEArEK. proprietor of the
Carson Theater has repaired the greater part
of the damage done to the building by the
fire on Sunday morning.
TAxEs-Taxes continue to pour into the
County Treasurer office all of which keeps
our honest and worthy friend, James Fraser,
Esq, very busy.
RACE TRACK.-The Carson race track, at
present, is very forlorn; there is only one
horse stabbed there What change from
last summer
M1NT-The improvements on the Mint are
necessarily progressing so slowly that opera
tons will not be resumed until the first prox-
imo.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM EINBACH, of the I. 5.
Coast Survey, went to San Francisco last
night
NORTH CARsoN.-Cross cutting in this mine
on the 500 foot level will begin to-day.
DEPARTED. and Mrs Scott Siddons
left for the East last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-20

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
ephlr 43, Az
Gould l. Curry lIH ~
Best 4 Becher 17Jz 17ss
Consoiidated viraainia 81
Chollar Potos as Az
Hale & Norcross 1lA llM
Crown Point 6% 6
Yellow Jacket Is 1917
Savage IL IL
Alpha 10 IL
B Bslshsr sA55.
Imperial 75c
Kentuck ~ ~
Sierra Nevada los 100
Utah 26 %
Bullion IA 6L
Exchequer IL
Overman IA l1A
Justice 50
Succor 90
Union Consolidated 90, 10
Alta eA ~
EVENING BOARD.
Raymond Ely Ga
Eureka Con. s514 36
Jackson tx
Northern Belle 1914 10
Hghbridge so
B. Isle 4Oc
Grand Prize 81
Belmont SOC
Endowment soc
Independence S.
Hussey 45e
Manhattan 80 4
Argenta ~
Mono 81
Bodie 10 164
Bechtel rs
South Bodie 55c
TiOga
Summit s5
Richer 80
Navajo As
Bulver 14X14
Rustler
Cloud IL
Silver King 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-20
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY.-W. j. HORNE, Pro M@ssss"
prietor.-Dear Sir: feel that oweR Va
to you and to humanity to wrteeEA n ~
the fact that have been SUBSTAN- V<lkf%&-SsS~
TALLY CURED of bad case of Y
Rupture of thirty ears standing, by Y
of your incompatible Trusses,
which l purchased from you three
months ago cannot describe the suffering, both phys
caIy and mentally that have undergone during that
period; and fee like new being. have all
kinds Of Trsses both Steel and Elastic and received
any permanent relief until tried yours. Its simplicity If
construction and facility with which it be adjusted
and and perfect freedom to tho motions Of the
body with which be without causing any irr
taton chief merits, and it il perfect supporter
have had any sign of return Of the rupture since the
first dav put it on and feel that perfectly CURED
1t is invaluable and the fact should be known the world
You refer any to on the subject Of their merits
am truly yours, ALFRED j. BURKE,
Chief Mail Clerk y. F. Daily Evening Post.
San Francisco, July 90, 1875
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-20
TUE TWILIGHT RECEPTION.

The gentlemen comprising the Twilight
Club gave their initial party last night at the
Opera House The attendance, although
light, was very select. All who participated
we're very much pleased. The Twilight parties
will add much to our social entertainments
this winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-20
Physicians As years Experience.

COLUMBIA, Tuoiumne Co.. July 10, 1878
W. J. Horne Esq.-Dear Sir For time pastt
have have used in my practice the California FL site Truss
with entire satisfaction in most Of complicated hernia
of both During practice Of forty five years have
found that would with the and certain
ty retain the required adjustment the pressure being al
ways under the immediate control Of the patient. The
simplicity and Of application is of itself guarantee
to every experienced physician the honor to remit
BY mail the amount due knowing that contribute TO the
J. P. TIBBITS, NJ D. .
The above testimonials well known citizens spe
volumes in praise of the California Elastic Truss
Send for Illustrated catalogue and Prfss
List giving Full Information and
Rule. for M|asul ing.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
mylsis 100 Market stree, San FrAacseo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
Miscegenation.

About three months ago there cam. !.
this city mulatto woman who ba;laJ e. 70
Zenia, Ohio. She came as a widow az" ao1
had boy who may have been s or ro aul
old, evidently having white father ' sa1
her widowhood is not gainsaid: and po aI'
ing has appeared against her as a yrtn"" u.
and correct woman. She got emDloymoa,,
as a teacher of a colored school, for wL is'
she is said TO be quite competent, being a.
accomplished lady in many attainment h",
suit her for her vocation. She has oi,".
much satisfaction SO far; and would 6,,a
escaped this newspaper notice and makins
flutter and sensation among the colorS
people but for social event of evening Nv
fore last with which she was connected 4,
Monday morning, a white man turned m
in our city never seen before. He meant
business; he straightway sought this lslr
at her school room and had an interyipv
with her. The result of the interview va;
the stranger went to the courthouse Nni
Marshal Robertson, a full bloOded son of
Ham, went with him and introduced him
there, where he obtained license to marT
Mary V. Marshal, signing his name ]. N
Kemp to the marriage bond with the said
Marshal Robertson as security. That even.
ing, at KelliS Nelson's, the lady's bOardnr
house. the marriage ceremony was duv
solemnized by the Rev N. Cannon, also s1l
blooded son of Ham, and they were mais
man and wife.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
WHAT DEmoNET1zED SILVER.

The New York Mercantile Journal has
the following on the demonetizing of sill
yer, which certainly contains some sis-
nifcant implications:
In 1873 the English bankers, having IN
view the intrinsic value of our greenb back,
its probable speedy return to par, and the
American production of silver as opposed
TO the almost exclusive English production
of gold, raised purse Of almost half mil
lion OF gold coin and placed it in the hands
of Mr.. Earnest Sevd. Mr.. Seyd came to
this country. In a mysterious manner a
bill purporting to be for the better regula-
ton of the minis was introduced and passed
without discussion. This was the
bill which demonetized- silver coin, after it
had been a legal tender for ninety-seven
years. What use, is asked, was made by
Mr.. Seyd Of that 100000. The reader,
bearing in mind the revelations of the
CrediG Mobilier, can draw his own con-
illusions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

one oil, 90 pass tass and Two do not pa.,
i, I; II. b. p. Tor the relief of J.D, Men,.
L'neo1n county, do pass Passed pasitt, Of
II. 3. TO prohibit the sale of lio,o
Mt. Carmel, Covington count 'quors in
pass. Mr.. Martin moved t to y, DO nor
postpone the bill. Mr.. Farley onnnaneeihinitely
recon mendation of the comm IMPOSED the
earnestly advocated the passage , os e aud
Mr. ni,c, Sp,snt opposed The bill was "a 'ie bin
BY Mr.. Miller. That the D.,
mittee consider the possibilitv' ae road Com.
the rights of creditors aos; VI protecting
companies. Adopted. '"ss railroad
AT 2:2o O'Clock PM, the House adion
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

The m aintenance of prisoners in the
county jails, in consequence Of the delay
in bringing them to trial and the tardy
process of the law, is heavy burden up
on the tax payers; and there. is an ear
nest call for relief. Hon. G. A. Taylor
an ex-member of the Legislature from
North Mississippi, has contributed
valuable article on this subject for oul
paper to-day, which will, doubtless, at
tract the attention Of our law makers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

In Rhode Island there is registry tax
which is required to be paid as condi-
ton of voting. To prevent wealthy can
didates from controlling the votes of
electors, the Legislature has enacted that
voters should pay their own registry
taxes, in the year previous tosthe elec-
ton in which they were to vote. Infor-
nation from various parts of the State
indicates, that the new registry of voters
will comprise about one half the number
of names previously borne on the lists.
The average Rhode Islander don't care
much about voting if it costs him dol
lar, and hence he RENTS to the paying
voter the power TO make the laws.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
The Pacific Railroad,
RESOLUTIONS OF THE WORKINGMEN's PART
AT SAN FRANCISCO.


AT SAN FRANCISCO.
At the workingmen's grand mass meet
ing, held in San Francisco, on Sunday last
the following resolutions were adOpe
unanimously by vote of more than LOG
people:
The Workingmen's party of Caiforns
in mass meeting assembled, do most en-
phaticaly declare, that we are not, and hy
not been in sympathy with the Central Pa
cific and Southern Pacific railroads, out
rageous and damnable monopoly; monOp
oily that invariably employs cheap Chimes
slave labor in preference to free white labor
that demands gold coin for freightS and
fares, and pays off its employees in slSa
coin at loss to them of five cents Oh Tue
dollar, which is an outrage upon the en-
ployeS and upon the public of California;
Resolved, That we are in favor OF a con-
| peting line of railroad to be controlled o.
| the Government of the United States; aa
| that we are in favor of said Governmta
granting reasonable aid to the Texas PaCa
| railroads as an independent c0mpetlngP&
| upon the most direct practical route Pr
| vided, first, that the Government oil h
United States shall be most amply secN
| ed from any and all possibility OF las: gn'f
| soever, and, second, that the road shal
| ways and forever remain an indepeaae5
| compe ting railroad, entirely separate, ~ ~
distinct from the Southern or Central r.
| cific railroad monopoly third, that the 5ar
| eminent shall regulate and control iFega'
| and fares and the wages of all its emp%S
the same as upon Government WOS
fourth, that no Chinese shall ever Os s.t gu
| ployed upon said railroad under penalY
Immediate forfeiture of its charter -"
we, the workiDgmen of California ae cum,
that the foregoing provisions be lnC%r
rated i'm the charter of said railroad 10 u''
our approval. ,
Respectfully submitted,
Member of the Central Executive co.. vos
mittee, WOrkingmen'S Party OF Oall"i''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
State Librarian-James Drane, Jr., of ch,staw

State Librarian James Drane, Jr., of Choetaw.
To the Editors of the Clarion:
OF the several candidates before the Leg
islature for the position of State Librarian
and Keeper of the Capitol, none appear 10
me more deserving OF the careful consider
alton of the members of that body than that
young and talented gentleman, Mr.. James
Drane, Jr, of Choctaw county. He belongs
to the young and vigorous class OF Demo-
Gratis which rendered such signal service to
our State during the dark DAYS of the past.
Having obtained the advantages OF an edu-
cation.by his own efforts,a our State Uni
versity, he now desires the position of Lii
brarian for the advantages it VIII give him
in pursuing his legal studies. His object is
noble, and he is a gentleman in every way
| worthy and qalifi"d for the position he
| asks at the hands Of tue Legislature. Brief
| ~, would say, that TO my mind Mr. .Drane
| ia just such person as our Constitution
contemplates should hold the position in
question. w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

AS WE have differed with the Meridian
Mercury on the subject of Constitu-
tional Convention, we suppose that it is
one of the matters in which our friend,
the able editor, believes that we are
wrong" The Mercury will have seen
that the CLARION simply followed numer-
Gus other journals in opposition to the
measure, and that the Senate, fresh from
the people, by vote of three to one,
have decided not to call Convention.
Hence we have erred, if at all, in good
company.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
EcHos OF THE NEW YORK GOLD RING

The voice of the New York Gold Ring
and of the Shylocks who hold the Gov
eminent bonds aud are demanding their
pound OF flesh, was heard in the resolu
tons of the national and other banks in
New Orleans protesting against the re-
monetization of silver. The decree COM
manding the adoption of the resolutions
went ont from the money kings of Wall
street with all the pomp and circum-
stance of royal edicts, and their subjects
in ever portion of the country are re-
spending right Loyalty. The Mammon
Ring, heartless and soulless,and remorse-
less as the grave, has declared war upon
the credit of every bank and every insti-
tuition which has obtained accommoda-
tons from it, that will not unite in OPP
position to the movement to remonetlze
silver. The demonstration in New Or
leans, which does not represent the senti-
| ments of one hundredth part of the toll
ing people, was the signal for move
ment along the whole line. Similar
meetings have been called in Boston,
Philadelphia, and even the West, where
two or three can be gathered together in
the'name of the Gold Ring. They demand
that silver shall remain dethroned anc
that gold shall be the only legal tender
so far as the bondholdipg lords are con
cerned. The next step will be tota
Reputation of greenbacks and re
quirement that all taxes, State as we'll a
National, shall be payable in gold
| This measure has already been tried il
New York, and while the money king
are Tightening the screws, the homes
masses are literally grooming in agon.
and piteously asking what they shall d.
to be saved. 1t is in contemplation b,
the bondholding interest to extend thi
policy to all the States; and they will
do it, if the people do not arouse from
their apathy and assert their sovereign
power to say thus far thou shalt 60 an
no further. 1t was not TO be expecte
that the Mississippi Legislature woul
maintain position of unconcern Will
this contest is going on. The least the
can do is to adopt a dignifed expressio
in favor of the restoration of silver
its former status as legal tender and
favor of paying the Government bono
in the very terms of the contract. Mi
, sissippi cannot afford to be an indepel
dent spectator of the contest. Her ow
welfare is deeply. involved. There
danger that her silence would be mi
construed and give impetus to tt
Shylock-scheme which is destroyir
. values, robbing industry of its earning
!, and crushing the life blood out of indu
try. What is wanted is the moral powt
which such an expression would exercis
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
LEE MONUMENT ASSocIAG!V"
ADDRESS of the Mississippi RsprSS'''"'

~AS~S*t Oco " WV ~~NN1NS0I
THE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSIONS U.s., II tp.
State of Mississippi at large, as oeIC n MAls.
resentative of the Honorable boaIuU U,,TI0s
gers of the "LEE MONUMENT ASsU uJ rsssifs
and thereby authorized to solicit a ~ sd il
subscriptions and contributions y erygsll
erecting an Equestrian Statue u alro Snd, 8
RoB1RT E. LEE on the capitol glIuI . b,
Richmond, Virginia, hereby apPsa1,l, sll VIE
generous people of Mississippi, a aHa publii
admire genius, COURAGE, patrl9otnssww., ihsif
virtue and private worth, TO sena ~, eeaop4
contributions, individually or IN TsTi5ssis:iPP1
to the undersigned, care OF the u
Valley Bank, of Vicksburg Mls y art frsrA1
statue is intended to be work Oh as i to Q[i
at ence of the man whose virtues ~ wbop
memorate of the heroic armies n 70 peopt
was the leader. and of the generous s infFs
whom it is to be erected. It's :, 10 STATE BFs
of the capitol of the late Come reon Weslil
lie, and of that ancient Comnr .as the sh
which he was native, when 9 r~1 bOsOD
theatre of his fame, and IN Wn Tst Il nerel
honored remains now rePose:, nm; mi fslfer'd
said that the people of MissisSsiPFRrs IosG, j
such cause. Oha1 - MouuIHepl
General Representative of Lee "On
Sociation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
The resolutions of the Workingmer

The resolutions of the Workingmen's
Party at San Francisco, on the Pacific
Railroad question, are worthy of atten-
ton. 1t will be seen that they are Bit
terly opposed to the projected monopoly
of the Central Pacific and Southern
Pacific, known as the Huntington scheme
as contradistinguished from the Texas
Pacific and that they are in favor of a
competing line on the 32d parallel. By
a recent publication, we have noted that
Mr.. Huntington has said that his project,
the Southern Pacific, is not connected
with the present monopoly known as the
Central Pacific; but this is only dodge.
He himself is connected with, and may
be considered the ruling spirit of, both !;
and therefore, the Southern Pacific, if
built by him and the Central Pacific OF
which be is the main owner and manager,
would be operated by the same head.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

To OUR friend of the Meridi9p Mer.
curry, we would say that in commenting
upon questions which engage the atten-
ton of the Legislature, we have always
exercised the right of the press and of
every citizen to speak our opinions with
out reserve, but with proper Difference
We trust for the opinions of others
ready always to give the reason for
the faith that is in US. If there is SEM
blance of "dictation" in this exercise of
free speech and of the freedom of
the press, which is expressly guar
anteed by the laws of our coun-
try, we have failed to see it. Ger
tainly, though we have not been accus-
toned to speak with q bated breath and
whispered humbleness" upon questions
of public concern, nothing has been
further from our intention than to assume
tone even slightly EDITORIAL" as our
contemporary would phrase it. Nobody
knows better than he, that in discussing
the multitude of living questions as they
rise, the daily journalist is liable to err,
and we do not claim exemption from the
common lot of our brethren of the tread
mill editorial profession; an6, therefore, we
were quite prepared for his remark that
we have been ''twice wrong" Lucky
are we, if the head and front of our
offending hath this extent and no
more. Our friend may rest assured
that if we have been "wrong" hundred
times. we have been honest and sincere,
and true to our convictions all the time,
and what more can be Justly required of
us? K- sasats
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17


The Sun, the ablest and most widely
circulated paper in New York, is urging
the impeachment of Hayes for obtain
ing by bargain and intrigue the office to
which he was not elected. The country
could not afford the cost of such an un-
dertaking. What is wanted is protest
against the fraud in terms of such indig-
nant remonstrance that it will not be
held up as precedent for future guild
ance. What said the Democratic men,
bers of Congress in their address to the
people on the eve of the Hayes inaugu-
ration, after they had been entrapped and
betrayed:
aLet it not be understood that the t.ountrv
silently acquiesces in the fraud Ict no
hour pass in which the usurnaffnn il for-
gotten. Let the speople at eedfY election
express their abhorrence of tlieffimes Let
the agitation be unceasiDg thai he expefi-
ment may not be again Attempted ef eleva-
ting usurpcr to the highee M III the
gift of the pecple.r9
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
almost Indispensable. ("
Lexington Adpeftis.r

The DAILY CLARION now comes n
times in week, and is almost inJisu ~ 81
BILE during the session of the Tag;sr a.n
The issue of the Sth inst contained I .%o
port in full of the Superintendent I ot r.
Lunatic Asylum, and other matters " ~ Tue
terest. The DAILY CLARION costs onl W u
dollar per month. ' Oae
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

LET no young man despair. NJ
Farley, who has been elected Unitaa :. P
Senator IN California, was once q clo,Le tales
dry goods store at Gallatin, In Dsy,a.A IN 4
ty, Missouri. 1t might be remarts G' c0ur.
ever, that Farley parted his hair on M - now
eide OF his head, and put books in his sI Il len
when he eould.--N. o. Picayune. ' 0'sln'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
GUARDIANS SALE

n 4
b ch saryc Court Dt Of The First ;. D he
Kinds County, Mississippi, HGuardsl J.
Term, 1876, the undersigned FORBES, deess'
minor heirs of ANNA L. run
will, on the ,sfs
Second day of FeDr" ,,ws'
between the hours prescribesa;. o auction y
to sell at CLINTON, at P1Ip, he interest," i
highest bidder for cash. aal1renth-n :. and ,rs
%'Iss as'.sssssS sPds sn tP Il
east side Of En- of SWA ana &c Sac acres nors.
NEK and VIZ of sEA, and n % and ID 60 ssr, !,
of EK of sEA of Sec Sw =, Of Sec. I ~,
west side of VIZ of NV EOS seressTTS
T.6, r. l, west, contalni1HsD G. BANsss,s
less. 1us
JAM, '78-4w,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

BY the report Of the Massachusetts
Railroad Commissioners, we learn that
the average passenger rate in that State
is two cents and one-tenth of a cent per
mile. In the Southern States it is about
five cents.