davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-10


LIVELY FICHr.-Night before last a cheer
full set to was INDUCED in up at Flyers to the
great delight Of an interested audience and to
the extent Of considerable demolition to two
Of the participants A man by the name Of
1ruleague, or something Of that sound got
into difficulty with man named Kelly. They
had it pretty lively for a little while, when it
WAS discovered that Kelly was getting the
worst of it. 4 friend of his, called Savage,
wishing to change the complexion of things
took hand. Truleague was equal to the
emergency and put head on both of his OPP
ponents-which in railroad parlance might be
considered double header. During the fight
Savage had his ankle put out of Joint. He
was taken to DR. Braman's Office where the
Doctor set the limb We did not learn the
cause of the row but the bystanders pronoun-
cad it scientific fight
AYERS AND HOPKINS. -To-morrow il the
regular pay day at this mine, but there is
nothing mean about Superintendent Gould.
He was busy all day yesterday scattering
ClCCES aIOuiIu AMONG II!c bO.o ~ Ci4C4l 9iGilJ
delight. This is foresight. He knew they all
wished to 90 to church to-day and put some
thing on the plate, Although the Superin-
tendent is little re5cent, as to the looks of
the mine, it is pretty generally understood
that important developments are now being
or have been made. The recent break i'll the
big tunnel has been repaired the work going
On as usual We are informed that Mr.. J.
|. Ayers, the President of the company,is ex
pected to arrive by this mornings train
THE sou Eg last evening at the Theater
Hall was quito largely attended. The music
was excellent and all seemed to greatly enjoy
themselves. These Saturday socials are grow
ing i'll popularity and deserve the patronage
they are receiving. They will be continued
every Saturday evening, and there is no place
Of public gathering where more enjoyable
hour can DO spent. The boys deserve great
credit for the careful and proper way in which
they are managing the parties. They are
everything the hand can desire and the foot
wish. BY the way, there were some excellent
dancers on the floor last evening. It's a good
thing to look at if one don't dance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-10


.ho 10Th of Docor,horlao+ She was nearly.
stranded ON an island about $40 miles from
fire Straits of MAGELLAN. No land was indi-
cated on the chafc' 0ooh IL WIS iio'io0'' 'ii"'
'ho lSlaho was slowly SlnAins y" "'.0'ii',
inDossible. a. the rocky mass OF which it was
co,nnosad was 81 hot that the wafer touching
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

The MORNING APPEAL job Office will print
professional and business cards at rates ridic-
ulously low. Even spinsters and children yet
uaweaned cry for them!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-10

Hov>roN 5tING Charley Brown showed us
yesterday some very tinc gold taken ont from
thu. mine during the past week. It Is the
real stuff and viii run &l4 to the ounce. They
are sluicing free gold of this character from
the gulch about 50 feet below the shaft The
work is being steadily pushed with great en-
ergv through the failing and the rock
which has been blasted from the shaft with
good results. They expect rich developments
this week.
Feine Kalifornische Bohnen Won 1852 NIT
schoapentieish, la France, bcim Heinrich
Decker heute
The above was handed in by t'other report
err as his contribution to this issue, previous
to his departure for Steamboat. We are not
responsible for the language, but if there is
anything wrong about it, he will retract if he
survives his premcditated encounter with Jake
Bitter. TOTHEREST REPORTER.
CONTAMINATION with the East is rather
dubious. The telegraph boys tell us they
have nothing to DO The line is down in Ne
braskafor great distance, also east of Omaha,
A terrible snow storm IS raging between
Cheyenne and the Missouri river, travel is
impeGed, trains delayed and the chances are
we will be short on mails for few days.
Persons wishing to 60 east had better defer
their trip and lay over at Carson.
WELLS DRUEy after doing tko Au Flit
party, left for Slippery Gulch on the morning
train. Wells seemed quite elated over the
time he had He announces himself as a can
did4te for the remuneratiye Office Of County
Superintendent of pubic schools for Storey
county. He ought to make a good run.
NJ. E. CHURcH-J D. Hammond, Pastor,
Services to-day at II A. VI. and P NJ; Sab
bath school at P. NJ. Seats free, and all are
welcome. Subjects of discourse: Morning,
. Heartiness = evening, " bIen and Women,
H."
CONE TO REMA1N-The Deputy Sheriff of
White Pine county, and Ben Fitch of Elko,
came in yesterday with the three stage rob
bers recently convicted in the former county
They will attend service to-day at the Prison.
ST. PETERS CHURCH EpiscopaD Services !
at II o'clock in the morning and at 80 i'll
the evening. Sunday school Immediately after
morning service II. L. FoorE, Rector. |
BULLIoN.-Received per southern stage by |
Wells, Fargo & Co., six bars of bullion val
ned at $8,342 90
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services will be
held to-day at II A. M and P. M Sunday
school at 12:15
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-10
POLICE COURT.

a. ~
'"""ci hayes WIS brought ul' "5i"'o HIS
Honor yesterday on the charge of VGgranCY.
H. VIVA ,rrost,1 nv, oH;,,, D,,,,,,r Pleaded
~
h"''l ''' ''l 4 i0 was - '"''si'l VI i'''iO1'
Is. That ne had never been III court GeIofe,
which CaliSca a SLIGHT erliin tn ll,aaOG.,r over
A. , r, n c
'n'l sl'5r5cS "a tatt' rs ne il'' Il nanny III Z"
glnla, II his Honor wuU!d release MN, he
vy,5,II Ia,y fin. ~.,,, ,,,l ,,,.,,.., .tl1~D The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-10
BILL HE IDS.
Next?

The NoRY1yG ArrEAL Office (Which is pro
vided with the most extensive assortment of
book and job material i'll nevada, will print
bill heads on the finest and best of paper as
oheaply as they can be procured in Sacya-
mentO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
REPUDIArION AT THE SOUTH.

A Solid South means repudiating South.
That belief rests not only upon the known
and natural antipathy of men who have been
defeated to pay the cost of their defeat.
Nations and communities characterized by a
peculiarly keen and high sense Of honor, which
smarts less under many hard blows than un-
der the slightest stain, might spurn pecuniary
obligation to a creditor, and insist upon dis
charging it. even the more because the memory
of defeat is bitter. So French honor even
more than German bayonets prompted swift
payment of the last centime due from beaten
France to victorious Germany. But France
il not a repudiating nation, while the DISPOSE
ton to repudiate just debts in many of the
Southern States has brought pain and shame
to every patriotic citizen of this country. 1t
has been shown In their treatment Of credit
ors of the States, Of counties and cities
and towns, not in every part of the
South, we are glad to say, but ever
since Mississippi became the black sheep
of the American flock. and so generally of
late that Southern people have only them
selves to blame if it seems to Others fixed
characteristic of that region.
A recent dispatch announces that the result
of the election in Tennessee has been such as
to leave little hope that any part of the debt
will ever be paid. A well-known cor
respondent of The Cincinnati Commercial
who has not believed hitherto that the
people of that State would stoOp lower than
to drive sharp bargain with creditors, now
announces that he is convinced that the
popular temper favOrs utter reputation. An
exceedingly instructive review of the rect mt
contest in that State, especially with respect
to the honor Of the people and their ability
to pay, is given in letter from Knoxville,
which we publish to-day. 1t is the more
forcible and convincing, because the writer
calls as witnesses the Governor and
other distinguished and influential Demo
Gratis of Tennessee, and the story of
shame is mainly told i'll their own words.
What Democratic Governors, candidates and
leading journals themselves say in official and
other papers designed to reach and influence
the people of that State alone, cannot be at
trib Ited to any ill-feeling or partisan bias at
the North, and if the picture is black, it is
because these Democrats could not make il
otherwise.
II ia shown that at the extra session OF
1877. although the Governor strongly urged
honest payment, a proposal to pay GO cents
ON the dollar was defeated. Yet tax insig-
niticant in comparison with that which In many
Northern localities is promptly paid, would
meet both interest and principal of the entire
debt 1t is shown that some dishonesty pre-
tended to oppose payment because of
"the frauds under the BrownlOw Government"
but Democratic evidence proves that less than
$1,000 900 out of the State debt of $50, O00,-
600 was the product of the Brownlow Gov
ernment 1t is shown that other men, not
less dishonesty, opposed any decent settlement
by the Legislature, on the ground that they
wished to wait till the people could speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

"by a new Legislature Yet those same
Democrats went before the people declar-
ing in their State platform that no
greater tax should be levied than would
cover the mere current expenses OF
the State Government, thus providing not
one cent for interest, and formally prOnounclng
against any adjustment" whatever except
by direct vote of the people. These are the
men who proposed last Winter that the peo-
pie should speak in the election of Leglsla-
ture when that election comes they propose
that the Legislature shall be tied up so
that it can do nothing until the people
speak once more. and they know well
that on direct vote a majority OF
the people can never be brought to
authorize the taxes necessary Tor an honest
settlement. In Williamson County, Tor ex-
ample though it was only proposed 10 pay
12l9 cents on the dollar, not single bdttot
pas cast even for that pitifully small ADJUST
meut.
Not only do eminent Democratic authorities
show that practical reputation of the entire
debt was intended, and in the meanest way; they
make it clear that no member OF the Demo-
cratic party could afford to resist the popular
to pay all just claims, except as creditors
"may voluntarily concedc something; Dut
they were hooted down as too green for
this world, and decidedly too loyal for Ten
nessec The underlying motive for rcpu-
dation came out in the discussion. Mr..
Sykes, a Leading Democrat, had the courage
to say: 1--WE Democrats i'll all our polltlcal
conventions have sOlenInly asserted that we
"did not demand pay for our slaves, and yet
"he chief argument used to influence the masses
"of our people and prevent the payment oil
1.-THE debt is That IL is OWned by Northern men
" ,rho freed or negroes. thus pleading the loss
"of the negroes as set-Of to the debt,
(Which is demanding payment at least To
"that extent and is as far as zee can
$40 nOg" The argument of this frank and
manly Democrat is worth careful reading
For Tennessee listened, and voted by an
overwhelming majority for the dishonorablc
and dsloyal course which he denounced.
Tennessee is only one State, and there are
Others in which the same dishonest pretcxis
are used to cover the same shameful purpose
Is it strange that Northern people begin to
understand what solid South actually
means7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRgICN.-The fight of the Ameer with the Rus
slams is said not to have been confirmed. -
preamble between Austria and Turkey has been
signed IN regard to Bosnia. 60 An explosion has
taken place in Canadian paper-min. - The
City Of Havana has presented some plate to JO-
yella.
DoMEsTIC-NumerOus fires occurred yesterday
one of them being at Oswego. n y, where an Os-
wego Midland round-house and nine engines were
DESTROYED - The snow is four feet deep in
Northern New-York and the drifts are fifteen
feet deep railroad travel is almost at stand
still, ==-= Mr. Glover has been investigating the
Secret Service, and hastily declares that 1t must be
abolished. g General Garfield says that he IS for
Mir. Foster as Governor of Ohio. - Rear-Admiral
Hoff Is dead.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Christmas was gen.
orally observed in the city and its vicinity
sermons were preached in many of the
churches, and in the charitable insttu-
tons dinners and presents were given to
the inmates - Wheeler & Alling's shirt and
collar factory at Newark was destroyed
by fire, and George Yetnlan. fireman. lost his
life. - Five sudden deaths were reported in
Brooklyn. - Sarah Hayden was shot on
Centre-st. by Felix LavIlle. - OLeary was
fifteen miles ahead of Campana at 1929 last night,
when the latter retired for rest. - The Rev. DR..
Uriah Scott, pastor of the Church OF the Redemp-
ton. died.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear. followed by partly cloudy weather.
with slight changes in temperature. Thermom-
ster yesterday, 10, go. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

PERSONAL.

Herr Wilhelmj is reported by The ST. Lon's
Times saying that he receives for this seasons en'
gagement IN America 100000 and his expenses
Governor Mcclellan Is very fond OF ceramics
aud Trenton Is congratuatng itself upon the Impulse
which his wise suggestion and encouragement h''
given to the pottery interest there.
Mrs Fremont is pleasantly described as 50
much In popular education In Arizona ths'
she often visits the public schools and enIertansIo
delighted pupils with stories Of her travels abroad
Lady ROsebery had jewels and money to tho
value four thousand dollars stolen rom nee
few days ago while travelling In railway carriage
To person worth home fifteen millions, however tho
loss IS not serious one
Mr.. Thomas H. Seymour, who was elected
Governor OF by tine LEGISLATURE In $780, gave
avery good illustration OF the Cncnntus sort OF Dem'o
raey. The committee sent to tel him that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
THE INDIANA LAGOON

Worse than cold wave from Manitoba
has rolled over Indiana. cold SILVER has
passed down its spinal column. There's a
conspiracy against Voorhees,. The Money
Power--spelcd with a large NJ and "A large p,
aud by these tokens constituted n stalking
Terror-is engaged in a vast and complicated
plot against the return of VOORHEES, to the
United States Senate. The windings and
convolutons of it have not yet been fully
explored 80 that we are left without any
thing like accurate knowledge of its de-
tails but that there Is a conspiracy, and
that it is widespread, undetermined and
dangerous, has been discovered by an Ind-
ana correspondent of The Cincinnati En-
quirer, and annoupeed by that enterprising
journal. Indiana that dOtes on Voorhees,.
has been startled by the intelligence; and
the Oppressed and Down Trodden everywhere
who looked to him as their champion, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
5noef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

A,rusRaRSTs-7m Pd1e-6tb column
RINKDuPr NoTICEs-7th Page-3d Column
BOARD AND RoOMs-TLh PdJe-oth c"uInn'
HusINEss CHANCKs--7th Pdde-Zd cOiunh
RusISHSs NoTIcEs--4M PIOe-lst column
CoEpoRATIOS NoTIcEs-7m Pdge-3d column
Dancing ACADEMIE--6M PGQe-4th column
DTyuySD NOTICEs-7h P0Ge-2d column.
DRY tjooDs-7m Pd0e-5th column.
ExCuRsU,Ns-7M P0ge-6th cOIumL -
EuROPgAN ADyELTISEMENTS-TH Fd9e-ou coIV"A-
EINAEcIAL-7u PaQe-lst ana % Columns
DRATgs AND FENDERs- IN RAGE 9th column
HkIP WASTED-7H Pa0e-5th column m ,,,r
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 7h rage '%u O'iul"
HoTRIs-7m Pdge-5tb column
Ice CREAM-7h PdGe-2d column
INSTRUCTION. h ragged ana 81 columns'
LAW sCHOOLs-6M fG0e-4th eOumn ,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-1m Pdqe-oth coIuiho'
LEGAL NOTICEs-7h Pa0e-2d column
IOsT AND FOUND-7h Pace ON counn' ,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-7h PdGf-Zu cuIu'nii'
k.II,AcYs AMI URATHs-5H PdGe-6th column
NIscSI IISEoUs-7h Pa0e-6th column; Sh rage
Gin column. - go, .,,,,
NEw PUEBLO ATIONs-6b PdOe-4th and oth cOiumhs'
PpoPos AIs-7h t'dJe-3d column. -, , .
REII ESTATE FOR SALE-fITY-7h Pdoe-3u coIinIu =
COUNTRY-7h PaGe-3d column To EXChANeL-'"'
PoOe-3d column. a. ,
spyCI,1 SoT1cEs-5H Pd0e-6 n column. -
sTTu ITIoSs " NSTED-M ALEs-7h Pd0e--Oth coiuInp
EYMaIrs- 7h age 9Th go INV. - ~.
sT,AMRoAr, And KAILRoADs-7h Pdce-3d anu ON
sTr aMERs OCEAN-6m Pooe-6th column
fELCHyRs-6m PaOe-4th column. -, TO-,
10 IrT-CITY PROPFRTY-7h Pd0e-3d cOIunh ;
CoUNrRY-7h Pdoe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
JUMPING ~ CONCL USIDN-S.

We dislike very much TO interrupt the era
of good feeling which we occasionally find q
newspaper having all to itself IN pitching
Unto" The TRIBUNE. There are two or
three that do II habitually, and, from not be-
ing disturbed in il, have come to enjoy 1t as
regular paStme. And we rather enjoy it, too ;
they seem 80 much in earnest about 1t. Here, for
instance, quite sprightly paper in the interior,
doine II with such constancy that we some
times think it is an inherited duty and yet
with such zeal and energy rs forbid the
belief that it is entirely perfunctory, and
fairly force us to the conviction that
the persons engaged in it feel imDelled
To it by grave sense of responsibility and
sincere purpose to make everybody rs good
and wise as they know themselves to be,
which of course, with our present imperfect
nature, can never be. Ii is an uncOmmOnly
virtuous, an aggrcssvely virtuous newspaper.
Its virtue is of the sewing society variety :
that suspects what it doesn't understand;
surmises WHAT it doesn't know; discounts OPP
portunty as offence, and temptation as sin ;
and sets up that Indiscriminate kicker, the
mule, as the pattern Of sobriety and chas-
tity. We can never cease admirlng its
efforts to make everybody good and WISE
We beg leave to say however, that its man
ner, though always sincere, sometimes reminds
us of the superfluous earnestness of the Irish
man who suddenly interrupted the medlta-
tons of q contemplative Englishman with the
abrupt remark, ~ he shook his fist in his
face: I" You lie, yOu spalpeenw Sir" said
the Englishman, "how's that haven't said
anything" Never mind that said Pat.
"what yer thinking's q lie" But what
"was | thinking?n asked John Bull
in astonishment eye was thinking yer
"bloody old government was the fin
"est government in the wur-rld, an we
"lie, ye murthern' spalpeen, ye know ye lie.
"Whoop!" and lie danced around him in def
ance. Now though this sort of thing between
individuals is a little bewildering. we do not
mean to say that either among persons or
newspapers it is censurable. We only remark
that it indicates great earnestness on abstract
topics greater perhaps than mind not sat
urated with patriotism and thoroughly imbued
with the passion for reform can discern any
absolute need OF.
THE TRIBUNE having recently remarked
the tendency on the part of Southern
white Democrats to become Overbear-
ing and lawless as they were relieved
from the restraints of the presence of military
power and Federal force-a remark which
seemed justified by the facts brought to light
in South Carolina by our trusted and faithful
correspondent, Mr.. White-this sprghtly jour
nal says at once that the statement is "atro-
"clously false !" and then, after asserting that
The TRIBUNE is in favor of return to the
military policy of governing the South" pro-
ceeds to "pitch into " that policy with such
zeal that we almost feel sorry we had not
favored the return to the military policy,
SO that all this expenditure Of talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

The case of Miss Fancher, theinyalid clairvoyant,
has hardly ebbed out of the newspapers before re-
port comes from the same city of ghost haunting
mansion on one Of the principal avenues. The
spectre has not yet revealed itself to the vision
but IL has banged upon the front door and thrown
an authentic brick through the window, in re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
amus,msuts ano faealmgs 90 Might.

Ac,pFuY or MUsc-opera La Trayiata"
eeo.nw.y ruyLTRR-" Uncle DanI" -
Ds1wSo.Roon THEATRE-" Manhattan Beach, p,o van
S.sIf nyENUE IHEATKE-JOseph Jenerson- MP van
Winhtc." -, ,,-,uoD -
yycTnx rUEAIRI-"The Double Marriage;
Nisi.,,s q AppgN-" New-YOTk aud Londou.
OLYMPIC TURATRE-" TIeket-ofL'ave man =. uooos -
i11N ~, ATKE-Comc Opera. Bnoes III .ho "'
san FRANCIsCo MEsTRES OPERA HOUSE ..,.,,arp
LIMOS BoUARE IBRATRE--" Ihe bADhcl O""~
WAIIICk's THRATRE-"My Son.
Assoc,aTtox HlLL-Lecture. Joseph COOK
fsuyGK rEISG HAIL.: Symphony Rehearsal
ktw.t1pK 4oUAmTH-Day ara Evening.
srvnswAY HALL" The Lite th jesus -, ,,.o,or
TwPSTT-YIFT HsT. BAPTIST CHURCH-Mufpny moo.lns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

Governor Rice, of Massachusetts,, and ex-
Governor Washburn, of acknowledgements
alive mon of the extreme East and West give
their views on politics on other pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

Pension Commissioner Bentley's indictment
of the system of which he is the official head
is Enthusiastically deserved. The Pension
Bureau long ago earned, if it has not OBJ
tanned, the name of the American Circuml0-
cutiOn Office. By an exceptionally felicitous
combination of circumstances this Bureau
is made a HOw-not- -do-it Office for honest
claimants and HOw-tO-dO-it Office for
those who are dishonest. The testimony col
lect,d as to the validity of a claim is er parte
leaving the Government with slight protection
against imposition; and, on the other hand,
so much time is consumed III passing upon
applications that much of the purpose of the
Government in granting pensions is de-
feated, so far as worthy claimants are
concerned. The average time required to de-
eide a claim is three and half years, and the
number of unsettled cases has reached the
appalling figure of 10000. What Com
missioner Bentley recommends is the
establishment of a system of districts,
each of which a surgeon and person
competent TO take testimony could trav-
erse once or twice year, making per-
sOnal examinations of cases, and giving claim
ants all proper opportunity TO be heard The
Commissioners plan seems to be good one,
and it looks as if the House Committee would
be discreet enough to adopt it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

The brilliant illumination and fete with
which Berlin welcomed back the old Emperor,
who was seen for the first time since brutal
assassin attempted his life, are described in
a letter printed elsewhere. There must be
times when the honors and joys Of kingship
seem to make its burdens light by comparison,
and this must have been one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

Dauy.iRIBtrSF Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SvNI-WERKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S3 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per annnm
Terms cash in advance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. !. 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st, No. sos West Twenty-third-st. corner
Eightb-ave. No. 7GO Third-ave.. corner Forty
seyentb-st; No 92 East Fourteenth-st., corner
Jnion-s0nare No. 9 1856 Fourth-ave. IHarlem.i
WAsHINGToN-NO. 1922 Est.
LONDON-NO 26 BedfOrd-st., Strand
PARIs-No IL Rue de Ia Monnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

Tburlow Weed, who has long been as
earnest in advocating temperance reform as
in opposing prohibitory laws, makes a strong
appeal, in letter printed on another page,
for help for those workers who are trying to
lead drunkards to better life, and are not
trying TO drive them to it. Mr.. Weed points
out the fact that all the opponents Of what