Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

UIOl llC appears I,'I anu III bCIItlI VI VIC
Cinnamon. just why he takes this course does
not seem to have been made clear. We Judge
him to be an enthusiast who is possessed of a
whim3ev He is not Californian; but he is
ing to and made use of by the Chinese Six
Companies. In replying to the usual objec-
tions used against the Chinese he was very
sarcastic and made hard hits.
The Silver Pill has been discussed i'll Il self
constituted committee of members of the
House of Representatives, calling themselves
the Silver Union, and composed Of some sixty
persons It was finally agreed to submit the
bill to the Banking and Currency Committee,
1t is quite evident that the Senate amend
ments will be fully discussed Butler seems
to have, more fully than anyone else, spoken
the mind and intent Of the Committee. He
is reported as follows
Butler would take the bill if nothing better
was 0btainabie. He favored debate and de
iiberate action, lest the President refuse to
sign it because not carefully considered. He
criticized that section of the bin which pro
EltlGS tlity Jt Sh Vi OOlttI 5--oIii i'E Ittl
der except where otherwise stipulated i'll the
contract This would allow anybody to take
only gold and net silver, which the French
courts had held was not permissible. He
thought the Banking and Currency Committee
should have the hill for amendment and re
port.
The House BIZ to provide for two steam
ship lines between the United States and Bra
I'll has been submitted to the Senate Commit
tee on Post-othces.
Eustis of Louisiana wants $50, O03 to reopen
the Mint at New Orleans.
The Supreme Court has made the important
decision that when railroad company has
once undertaken to ship cattle to a certain
destination it is responsible for their transfer
over the whole distance.
Our Government has not received an invi-
tation to take part in the international Con-
ference at Baden Baden. When it does the
Cabinet will sit on the question like unto a
"crowners quest McGarrahan comes up
again Now he wants law of Congress cur
ing the defects discovered in his title to the
Panoche Grande grant by the Supreme court
of the United States
Two brothers by the name of Rustmeyer,
in a Nebraska village had guest at their
cabin named Speych. He there played cards,
Then, when dispute arose Mr.. Speych invi-
ted one of the brothers outside, and there
whipped him. The next that was seen of
Speych he was lying by the roadside dead,
with his head caved in. The Rustmeyers
have been arrested.
4 quarter of a million month is the esti-
mated loss to the government caused by the
sale of postage stamps by the wholesale to
country postmasters.
Gen. kautz is to be relieved from the mill
tary command in Arizona, and Gen. Wilson
of the 18th Infantry will take his place.
Two Belgians who went to Africa by order
of their government, are reported dead.
Under a resolution introduced in the House
by Gen. Banks, one correspondent of each
daily paper having headquarters at Washing
ton will be allowed the privilege of the floor.
The Russians have been ordered from Sa-
made redoubt on the COnstantinople line of
lefences, and the belligerents seem waiting to
complete the terms of peace. Meantime the
attitude of Germany is indicated in
the following:
London, February Is. Conflicting expla- !
nations are given of the reason and character |
# German Intervention, which seems to have |
ided over the recent crisis. A ST. Peters
1urgh dispatch says: ''There is the greatest |
here, because the people ex-
1ected the moral support of Germany, whereas |
low they hear that the Emperor of Germany, |
n his speech from the throne, referred to the
programme of the COnstantinople conference
IS a basis for settlement. A Vienna CORE
pondent says: ''Russia eagerly deferred to
Prince Bismarck S views when the latter, at
Austria solicitation, intlmated to Gortscha-
,oif that he was straining the situation beyond
reasonable bounds. A rupture between Aus
ria and Russia was imminent a week ago, and
II place of the kaiserbund an Anglo-Arstrian
combination was on the point of being estab-
ished 1t suited Prince Bismarck to a Ger
ain extent that Austia and Russia should be
t variance, but it was altogether contrary to
lis calculations that Austria should form a
eparate alliance with England, and had he
lot been appealed To III time he would have
xpressed himself before the German Parlia-
lent in terms that would have made matters
erfectly clear for all parties. There are still
-ide Emergencies between Russia and Austria
'rnee Bismarck will complete the reconcilia-
ion at the Congress- England must look to
erself She has interests at stake which she
ill be called upon to defend There is not
on the continent, outside of those