Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-31
RINGING WORDS FOR REPUBLICAN
EARS.

4
Cuuhict Undecided 1t is one of the most
positive and effective efforts to arouse the peo-
pie of the North to their political duties that
we have seen this many day. We have no
space for an intelligent synopsis of it. 1t is
too full of gems to be slurred over by mere
careless culling It's concluding paragraph,
replete with timely urging, and especially
adapted to Republican ears at this time is as
follows: "The Republican party must and
shall be maintained to the end that the great
nation may continue to prosper; that its
honor may be kept above reprOach, or even
suspicion of reproach; that its laws may guard
the rights of labor and foster universal en-
lghtenment; that fraud may be punished and
conspiracy suppressed, and liberty for all per
potuated and extended 1t can be kept in
power for generations yet to come by refus-
ing, under every temptation, to become the
party of retrogression by scorning to stOOp
to conciliate irreconcilable traitors, whether
10 the country or to the Republican creed, or
20 compromise with the enemies or dOubters
Of the American Idea; by quietly ignoring or
sternly rejecting every leader untrue to It's
principles whom the accidents of political
contention may seat for time in the high
places of authority; by rising above all per
sonal and factional strifes, and avoiding petty
and irrelevant issues, and becoming the cham
pion of every progressive idea and project;
by letting the dead past bury its dead prob
ha plI Inf for 10 Of
toctiug the negro, now and forever, placed be-
vlud the reach of the national arm; by sup
planting the timid and the faithess among its
officers with men of faith and of courage by
worthily representing in brief, every element
IF honesty, and honor, and intellectual evolu-
ton of the national life. Above all, it must
be brave. Richard Golden, on leaving Amer
lea, slid, "You Republicans lack pluck. He
found Democrats fearessl advocating the di-
a'vE,m of politics. and Republicans timidly
p-2ac',ing the sublimest truths. Such men
must ne deposed rs leaders. For this is not
II tiule to sew shrouds, but TO prepare for
battle"
DID Nor TRY TO EsCApE.-The Eureka
Sentinel thuswise disposes of the rumor that
Clifford, the robbcr tried to escape from the
White Pine jail
Sheriff Raum informed us yesterday that
orr item in regard to Clifords attempted es-
cape Ss false in toto, and that our informant |
kncn not whereof he spoke. Clifford has
been IN irons ever since he forced to ac- |
ocpt Eds hospitality, and his movements are !
confined to the latitude allowed by the wear
ing OF a chain nine feet in length. Finnegan
and Clifford were on the best of terms, never
had set-to, and Tim, to use his classical
language, never gave anything away. Mrs.
- Shoo Fly" Clifford is allowed the freedom
IF tho corridors during the day, as it would
be aus act of barbarism to contine her in one
Of the cold, damp cells continuously, but is
to those cramped and confined
qusrttrs at night; all of which is respectfully
submitted a retraction for the few errors
derived from the statement of an unreliable
informant.
Rlou OEE.-Says the Eureka Republican
of Nay 20:
-Four furnaces in operation at the Eureka
Consolidated reduction works produce fifty
tons Of bullion per day. That's an awful lot
If bullion, but it doesn't go quite so high in
gold and silver as Con. Virginia bullion The
crude bullion from the Eureka Con- varies in
value from 1920 to $500 per ton Making the
average as low as $3.50 per ton, those four
furnaces pour out daily S12 800 and weekly,
SS7, 000 quite neat sum in the precious
metals, not counting the lead.
Josef 1sraels painted some time ago a pic
ure of young Dutch peasant woman sitting
~ q yet empty cradle and sewing the little I
arments for its future occupant The wo- t
ans quiet and touching face is ugly, her
IA homely and modest, and the picture is t
gnnly, nay austerely pure the artist
red il ''Expectation. Is it in Difference
public senstIveness, asks the London
Yortd, that it is now being exhibited at Gou-
lis Gallery with the title destructive of its
ost nioaning, of THE Busy Housewife 2"
The CARSON RIVER WOOD DRIvE.-Says
he Lyon County Times of May 30:
The wood has been nearly all taken out of
nc river at Dayton. Reports differ as to N N
hen tho next drive will come down Some II
~ $4,000 cords will be put in the river soon, at
hlle others say no more driving will be driv- C
lg will be done until after the high waters of
ne spring secson have abated.
TIE NAVAJO MINB-Says the Tuscarora
lines Rerie,0 of Tuesday: St
The Navajo works were started I'D yester- G.
ny a contract was lot to Mike Sheridan to