Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09
HON. G. S. MOTT.

The Esmerslda Republicans have nomin-
ated an exceptionally strong ticket for the
Legislature. Mr.. j. B. Gallagher of Mason
Valley, member of the Legislature of 1873,
is their nominee for the Senate, and Hons.
| q. 2. Shakespeare of Candelaria and G. S.
Mott of Marietta for the Assembly. Shak.
speare has represented his county twice be-
fore, in the Legislature, and has proven him.
self most faithful and efficient member
He will prove highly popular candidate.
Mr. q. s. Mott, although seven-yesrs res
ident of Esmeralda county, is not SO we'll
known there as Gallagher and Shakespeare;
but he IS known, and most faVorably known
to the citizens of Carson where he resided for
two or three years. Mr. Mott is very
thoroughly informed upon all matters of pub
lie movement, interest and history; is an ex-
| cellent writer and very pleasing speaker; and
he will make frst-rate Asremblymen. 1t is
great satisfaction to see such men nomin-
ated to office; and we congratulate the citizens
of Esmeralda county upon the prospect of
being represented by three such capable and
experienced legislators as Gallagher, Shak-
speare and Mott
Washington, Oct. 8.-Gen. Lew Wallace,
recently appointed Governor of New Mexico,
has notified the President of continued dis
turbances and lawlessness in Lincoln County
of that Territory, and has requested the aid
of the army of the United States to preserve
the peace. The President will therefore issue
his proclamation commanding all riotous bands
to dispense within five days. The following
proclamation was issued by the President to-
day:
Whereas, 1t is provided in the laws of the
United States that whenever, by reason of
unlawful combination or assembly of persons,
or rebellion against the authority of the gov
eminent of the United States, it shall be-
come impracticable in the Judgment of the
President to enforce by ordinary course of
judicial proceedings the laws of the United
States within any State or Territory, il shall
be lawful for the President to call for the
military of all the States and to employ such
parts of the land and naval force as he may
deem necessary to enforce the execution of
the laws, or to suppress such rebellion in
whatever State or Territory thereof the laws
of the United States may be forcibly opposed,
or the execution thereof forcibly obstructed
and
Whereas, 1t has been made to appear to me
that, by reason of unlawful combinations and
assemblages of persons in arms, it has become
to enforce by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings the laws of the
United States within the Territory of New
Mexico especially within Lincoln COUNTY |
and that the laws of the United States have |
been therein forcibly opposed and the execu-
ton thereof forcibly resisted; and,
Whereas, the laws Of the United States re
luire that whenever it may be necessary in
the Judgment of the President to use the
militia for the faithful execution of the laws
IF the United States, he shall forthwith, by
command such insurgents to
lisperse and retire peaceably to their respec-
i've abodes within limited time.
Now, therefore, |, Rutherford B. Hayes,
President of the United States, do hereby ad
nonish all good citizens of the United States,
md especially of the Territory of New Mex
co. against aiding countenancing, abetting
IT taking part in such unlawful proceedings;
nd | hereby warn all persons engaged in or
connected with said distractions to the law to
Lisperse and return peaceably to their abodes
n or before October 18th instant.
In witness thereof, | have hereunto set my
and and caused the seal of the United
tates to be affixed. Done at the city of Wash
ngton, this 9Th day of October, in the year
our Lord 1873, of the Independence of the
Jnited States one hundred and third
Signed: R. B. Hayes, President.
F. w. Stewart, Acting Secretary of State.