davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
A WORD OR TWO ABOUT THAT RES,
OLUTION.

| EDITOR MORNING APPEAL.-1 had not
thought of explaining or having anything to
say about the delay in transmitting the Cas-
sidy Resolution, because / knew that l was
neither culpable nor neglectful of my duty in
the premises. Now, that little mountain
has grown out of mole hill, by the publicity
| given the matter in the columns of the Ap-
peal, Enterprise, Chronicle and Tribune, all of
which, if not in terms, do by implication, tell
their readers that the delay in the transmits
sion of the resolution was caused by the Sec
rotary of the Senate. This, at least, is the
inference to be deduced from their writings
In order that odium, if odium there be,
may be placed where it properly belongs, l
have this incontrovertible statement to make,
viz. The aforesaid resolution passed the
Senate ON Tuesday, and was transmitted to
the Assembly as expeditiously as it pos
sible. The Assembly took some action on
the same on Wednesday morning but did not
pass it until Friday and then not in time to
have it returned to the Senate during its
session of that day. That evening, between
the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, (three hours
after the adjournment), an envelop addressed
to the Senate, containing the document, was
handed to me by the Clerk of the Assembly |
| said to him that the Senate had adjourned |
over until Monday; that he had better
hold it until that time, etc, but on his
further insisting l took the envelop, walked
immediately to my desk in the Sen
ate Chamber and handed it to the |
Assistant Secretary, who placed it in
the pigeon-hole where it properly should |
be placed The clerk did not tell me the
contents of the envelope, nor would have
had any right, had he done so, to have done
otherwise with the document than that which
| did. The resolution came up in its regular
order on Monday. The communication &C
it was read and it was given to
the Enrolling Clerk as soon thereafter as |
could possibly do So 1t was enrolled on
Tuesday, and after being signed by the proper
officers, was transmitted by them to the
Governor, who, no doubt, sent it to its desti-
nation as speedily possible All of
which was done, so far as the Senate
and its officers were concerned, in almost as
short space of time as the law permits.
The censure, if censure there be, should
be placed a. the door of the Assem-
bly,, where the bill was kept for five days 1t
was not the property of the Senate
from the time it left it until its return, which
could not be until its regular order was reach
ed on Monday, when the communication ac-
it was read from the Secretary's
desk. The whole thing, in a nutshell, is just
this: Dennis Mccarthy, of the Chronicle, dis
covered the mares nest" and thought a
little Democratic buncombe might be made
Dut of it. He wrote out the resolution of
enquiry, and was the chief manipulation of the
grand scheme. Certain other parties took the
opportunity of squeezing out little bun
;ombe, and Dennis afterwards took another
rink, and that is about all there was in the
mysterious withholding Of the Cassidy reso-
ution Yours, GEO |. LAMMON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day.

Speaker CASTOR called the Assembly to or
der at IL A. M. Prayer by Rev Mr.. Ham
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
DISTRICT COURT.

In the District Court for Ormsby County
His Honor, S. d. King presiding.
January 16, 1879.
John Davis, indicted for assault to kill.
Davies, attorney. Pleaded not guilty.
LIE Due, indicted for assault to kill,
Edwards, attorney. Pleaded not guilty.
Hart, indicted for burglary. Edwards, at
tcrney. Pleaded not guilty.
Isaac Mcconnell, three indictments for EN-
hezzIement. Ellis, attorney. Demurrer To
indictment Goes over to March term.
King and Butts, indicted for political
alfonso. Kittrell for defendants Pleaded
not guilty. Indictment demurred to.
The Court adjourned until the regular
March term.
The District Court for Washoe County will
be opened in Reno to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
ITEMS OF TOWN INTEREST.

ITEM OF IMPORTANCE NO. 1.-The ladies Of
st. Peters Episcopal Church, Carson, will
about the middle of February, hold Fair OF
Festival, the same to last through two OF
three days. The feast and merry making will
include something sumptuous in the way OF
good things to eat and drink (of mild, con
servative sort, which cheers but not inebri-
stes); and there will also be some amateur
acting of plays, some spectacular and pantom-
imical things, and like performings, for the
edi6cstion of participants and patrons-ali
the particulars of which will be announced
In due time.
Pantllnd, in a modern, urbane and every
day sort, way and fashion, is an every da,
Kris Kringle, and he comes among the chill
dren like deodand special providence
Yesterday, like public benefactor that he is,
he had all the public school children out for
. sleigh ride. Mr.. Monk did the driving.
The little folks vote ''Pant" blessing to ali
girls and boys of the school going kind. As
for the MORNING APPEAL, it takes pleasure
ID putting man of Pantlinds prociivIties.
He has, during his comparatively few months
residence in Carson, shown himself full Of
public spirit, and of most excellent service i'll
all matters of popular interest. Long may he
abide and flourish!
The Masons had their party last MIG int
The mystery of Free Masonry is, "What did
they dol" But for the fact that we are an
outside barbarian we should have got admis
sion and reported.
The Inauguration Ball, from what can
learn, vas not as complete a success was
hoped for The reportorial force of the
MORNING APPEAL was laid up with sick
headache, which must be our excuse for not
putting in an appearance and presenting a
report.
The Carson Guards have planned Masque-
rade Ball for the 21st of February, we believe
Will know and tell all about it in a day or
sxo.
County Commissioner Caravan of Storey
Is in the city. Came down on business con-
nected with our Agricultural Society, and
concluded to spend a day or two looking at
tne oolollS anu LycurSuSes' SIldu u ineet 80
genial man and true friend
Let US, with all meekness, suggest that
something more Of ashes or salt or other cor
receive or Alternative or corrugative or rough |
alive be scattered along the icy places of our
side and cross walks The chances for slip |
ping down are very numerous and very vex
ing, and something precautionary is due, not
only to ourselves but to our visitors, the mem
bers of the Senate and Assembly. Let's ash
upl
Senator (by right James w. Haiues of
Douglas was in the city Yesterday. Hope to
see him occupying the seat which belongs to
him ere many more days have passed.
All the schools of Carson, public and pri-
vate, kindergarten and all, are under full
blast. Good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
THE RENTZ MINSTRELS AND MABEL
STANLEY'S BURLESQUERS.

This combination of artists will put in an
appearance before a Carson audience this
evening Some misaprehension exists about
! this troupe Their performances are attended
IN San Francisco and other cities by the best
and most frstidious people. OF recent per
formance of this troupe, the San Francisco
Gail has the following mention: 1.-The draw
ing power of the present attraction engaged
by Manager Locke is fully shown by the fact
that, notwithstanding fierce rain storm pre-
vailed on Saturday highland also last even
ing, the house was crowded to excess on both
occasions "Madame Rentzs Original Female
Minstres and Mabel Stanley's London Bur
lesque Company" as the combination is
termed, certainly deserve some public recog-
milton as the best show of the kind we have
had in the city for years. 1t is very chaste,
nice and proper. There are some twelve
ladies in the first part and three male per-
formers-an interlocutor and two end men.
These make the fun, and a good deal of it en-
tirely new, while the singing of the ladies is
worthy of commentator. There are some
excellent soprano and contralto voices in the
Their costume is quiet and ele-
CANT If we may make a selection of the bal
lads by Miss Rosa Lee, May Ten Brock and
Lulu Mortimore are the features of the pro-
gramme Of the first part. The specialties that
intervene between this and the burlesque of
: Paris" a clever costume change scene by
Florrie Plimsoll, the acts, songs and scenes,
all neat and admirable in their way. The
crowded audience was enthusiastic in applaud
ing The theater has been entirely reftted
reprinted and thoroughly cleansed. Mr.. |
Graham, the artist has distinguished himself |
by some choice scenery and serves to CON
ribute largely to the elegant ensemble OF the
stage"
PERSONAL Editor Pratt, of the Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
NEVADA LEGISLATURE NINTH
SESSION.
Benate-EIeventh Day.
CARSON CITY, January Is, 1879.

The Senate convened at IL o'clock will
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McLain. Minute.
of previous day read and approved
Leave of absence granted for the day tc
Messrs. Dangberg, Gallagher and Shepherd
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Schultz. of Committee on Claims, reported
favorably on Gibson's bill authorizing the
payment of certain claims of the Legislative
session of 1875. Provides for the payment
Of $120 each to G. c. Stevenson, President
pro TEN. of the Senate, and II. II. Beck,
Speaker pro tenn. of the Assembly, for ser
vices rendered as such officers during the
session of 1875
Boardman, of Committee on Judiciary, re-
ported ON the bill prohibiting riotous pro-
ceedings on mining property, as amended,
md that it be passed as amended. Also
favorably on the Lien Act.
Meder, on Enrolment, that concurrent
resolution No. 4 and joint resolution No. 10
we're correctly enrolled and deposited with the.
Governor
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Boardmsn-That the Secretary of State
IS hereby Instructed to procure blanks for the
use of all committees. Adopted.
By Stone-That the Secretary of State have
letter heads aud envelopes printed for the use
Of Senators. Adopted.
By Cassidy-That the State Mineralogsts
bill be referred to the Committee OH Claims
Adopted.
MESSAGES FROM ASSEMBLY.
Returning joint memorial on the Chinese
question.
Also concurrent resolution defining the
manner of electing q. S. Senator
Also concurrent resolution authorizing the
printing of State officers reports
NOTICE OF BILLS
By Stone-To amend the Act relating to
elections
By Dayton-To amend the Act defining the
manner of obtaining information concerning
the financial condition of the counties of this
State.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Farrell-To amend the Act to provide
revenue for the support of the government of
he State of Nevada. Ordered printed and
'eferred to Committee on Ways and Means
BY Comins, without notice-To provide for
he payment of certain indebtedness, accrued
md to accrue, of White Pine County. Re
erred 20 White Pine delegation.
THIRD READING OF BILLS
Boardman's Senate bill, to annul the Act |
O secure liens to mechanics and others.
Meder desired to know what was wrong
Nth the old law.
Boardman read the Act of 1875, and showed
y explanation that the laborer cutting wood
r timber had no lien to secure payment for
is labor; that all other mechanics and labor
rs had some lien as security, and he desired
his act of Justice tow ard the woodcutter and
mber makers. That his bill provided that
he sub contractor as we'll as the contractor
hould have some lien for his labor and some
edress at the hands of the courts Ordered
ngrossed.
Gbson's Senate BILL to authorize the pay
lent of certain claims of 1875 Ordered
1grossed.
Stewards Senate bill, to prevent riotous
upon mining property. Amended
read somewhat stronger.
ricken out, the amendment adopted and the d
II ordered engrossed SO ordered
Adjourned at II NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17

phans and half orphans, 80 as to include the
INDECENT children of divorced persons) Re-
ferred to Committee on State Institutions.
By Wilson-To amend the revenue act.
| provides that when property is sold for
taxes it shall be in the same manner shares
of mining stock are sold for delinquent as
| sessments, namely: that the lowest bidder Sc
cures the purchase). Ordered printed and
referred to Judiciary Committee.
BY Mayhugh-To authorize the Commits
sioners of Elko County to issue bonds to the
amount of 81 900, for the purpose of building
a county hospital. The bonds to be of $500
denomination and run eight years. Referred
to Elko delegation.
By Allen of Storey-To amend the act
fixing the number of officers and attaches of
the Legislature. provides for the election
of paper folder and one additional page)
Laid over.
By Howe-To give the Stato's consent to
the purchase by the United States Of lands
for the purpose of the erection OF Z. S.
buildings.
Mr.. Howe moved suspension of the rules
and third reading OF the bill.
Mr.. Fisk moved as a substitute that the
bill be read a second time and referred.
Mr.. Howe stated that the passage of the
bill was necessary formality and he advo-
Gated immediate action. The bill was re-
ferred.
BY Speaker CASTOR to amend the Railroad
Incorporation Act provides penalty of
80 900 for each day passing after a failure to
report where required by law Referred to
Committee on interpretations.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
Smith of Eurekas bill amending the No
tary Public act giving Eureka 10 and Elko ~ |
notaries instead of E each as at present. |
Passed
The Senate Concurrent Resolution calling
for apportionment of joint committee to visit
Insane Asylum, etc, was concurred in.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
At II NJ Mr.. Mayhugh moved to take up
the special order of the day, which was first
Constitution of the State respecting the Chi
nese, and second the anti-sectariam use of |
school funds
The first amendment passed unanimously,
The second was passed by vote of As to
[. Mr. Davies of Ormsby voting in the neg
alive
FROM THE SENATE
Senate concurrent resolution authorizing
he appointment of joint committee of FIVE
% report upon the feasibility of establishing
State Bureau of Labor. Adopted.
Senate Concurrent resolution relative to
printing the State Mineralogists report.
Adopted.
Senate Concurrent resolution to prohib-
ting the use of the Legislative Halls for any
'ut Legislative purposes. Referred to com
nittee on State Institutions.
The Speaker presented telegram handed
i'm by the Governors Private Secretary
rom Senator Jones, which was read, al
hough not official, and in answer to pri a
ate telegram from the Governor. The tele- t
ram is as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IS, 1879.
To Hon JOHN H. kINKEAD, GOVERNOR h
lease accept my sincere thanks for your h
ind congratulations and say to members of :,
lie Legislature that am doubly sensible of
lie honor conferred. JOHN Z. JONES.
The House then adjourned. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17

GUnTY.-Edward Malim, the dishonest
bookkeeper who levanted with funds and
bsokA and other assets belonging to Drexler
& Co. of Virgins City, has been found guilty
as charged. He will be sentenced ON the 23d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17

Personal. Editor Pratt, of the Carson
Valley Ne,os, was in the city yesterday. He
dropped into the APPEAL Office and Was very
welcome.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm of CHL q METH, car.
Tying the butcher business in this city has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Uh retiring and
Mr. Meth continuing the business.
Mr. Meth assumes all ia tics ami all debts due said
firm must he paid to him or his agent.
ADAM UHL,
MARTIN METH
Carson City, January 8, 1874
CARSON CITY, January 5th. 1879.
Having this day dissolved partnership with Mr.. Uhl
respectfully llct the Patronage accorded to the firm
he ctofnrc. MARTIN METH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-17
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSSi

CAILFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE, Pro <Sss~4ASSz$A
prctor Dear Sir: feel that oweG
it to you and To humanity to wrteeFsA "A ~
the fact that have been SUBSTAS- SSLkf07~-JN
TALLY CURED Of bad case Of Y
Rupture Of thirty ears standing, by Y
one of your Incompatible Trusses, n
which | purchased from you three
months ago cannot describe the suffering both phy4
caiy and mentally that have undergone during that
period; and now Zee like new being have worn all
kinds Of Trsses both Steel AMI Elastic aud recsved
any pcrmtreit relief until tried yours IT. simplicity OF
enrstructon and facility with which it be adjusted
the and RECT freedom the motions VI tue
body with which it can be without causing any ini
tatiDn its chief merits and it perfect supporter.
sign Of a Of the rupture tia
first day put nn and feel that perfectly CURED.
nYu bile and the fact should DE known O the world.
can the subject Of their merits.
mn truly yours ALFRED J. BURKE Chief Mail Clerk
$ F. Daily Evening Post, San Francisco July 20, 1878.
Physicinn's - Y-ars' experiences.
COLUMBIA. Tuolumne Co., July 10, 1873.
W. J. Horne Esq Dear sir: For time pat |
used in my practice the California FL stic Truss
with entire satisfaction in Of complicated hernia
Of both During practice Of forty five have
that would with the and certain
~ retain the required adjustment the pressure being a.
Way under the immediate control OF the patient Tha
simplicity and Of application is Of Itself GUARANTEES
every experienced physician. have tho honor 10 ru
mail the due knowing that contribute 70 the
alienation OF afiictsd humanity. Yours, truly.
}. P. TIBBrrS, n d.
end for Itiusi-at-d Catalogue and Price
Lit G. ing Fall Inform ton and
Rules for Measu, ing. t.H-a'H
n B.-The California Elastic Truss Is not for sale by
any Druggist Carson City They prefer 70 soil Eastern
trash, which they make large profit Send dl.
rect TO the
ELASTIC TRUSS c0MPAxvs
nsIan 79O Market ssroes Fs-uasoO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21

Brief Uems.-Thc Hastings Court
Judge CloptOn presiding-was in session
yesterday Il short while, and adjourned un-
til this morning.
Yesterday was the time appointed for the
dispositions to be taken in the contested
election case OF Jones Us. Lewis before n
commissioner III the Hastings Court room.
There were about one dozen witnesses
summoned, but only one made his appear
ance; consequently, the matter was post
poned.
There was nothing before the Mayors
Court Yesterday to be disposed Of. The
court officers were on hand, but their SER
vices were not needed.
The Chesterfield Circuit Court was in
session yesterday, and was expected to adj
iourn during the day for the term.
The programme at the musicale tonight
will embrace selections OF both vocal and
instrumental music.
The City Council will meet tonight at =
O'Clock.
The suit of Brandprs Us. Stein is expect
ed to he tried at the next term OF the Hust-
ings Court. Brandcrs sues to recover $500
as damages which he alleges to have sus-
tained by being assaulted by Stein not long
since.
Dir. David P. Wake, one OF our we'll
known and popular young gentlemen, was
married in Richmond last night TO Mrs.
Matte LithgOw. OF this city. The ceremony
took place on Church Hill, and the happy
pair returned here, where they will reside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21
MAscnEsTER axD VICINITY.

Til for Idt.--It + understood here that
Che debt-paging Republicans, who were Sc
severely condemned by tue Republicans Re.
adjuSters In meeting he'd in this sity
Tuesday night, will hold meeting OF tbefr
own at ar early date. aud will 30 doubt pas
resolutions conflicting to those adopted By
the coored Readiusters. AT toe meeting
Tuesday night the action OF B;sllard Ed
wards, Allen Hill. aud Henry Cox, who
were candidates upon the Simon-Pure Re-
publican ticket at the late election, was the
absorbing topic. Their "pedigrees were
roughly handled in the resolutions. 1t is
thought that they will have meeting, and
will express their views concerning the
"pedigrees " of the colored Readiustcr9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21
syAlpTnMS OF 4 DISEASED LIVER.

I.ss IN III. r!-ht side. under the edge OF The rbs'
..1,,., on urc>surc: sometimes the pain Is In the
";,.: The raii,nt /, rarely able to lie OH the ieft
o.. ,one,imcs the pain Is felt under the shoulder
.aHaul II frequently extends TO the top OF the
,,:s,E!yr and j. sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
-, II, the arm The stomach is affected with loss
t,,nr4fi;c aud sickness; the bowels in general are
...,s sometimes alternative with lax; the head Is
.-,l,,t with rAin. accompanied with dull, heavy
.r,,,!a,! I'm The back part. There IS generally i
f.y..trr,hl,. loss Of memory, accompanied with Il
..,,,I ..u,atou Of having left uudouc something
st,n ou.bt t. have teen done. A sllsnt, dry cough
...ue,iincs aa attendant. The patient complains
q qr!.Ss and debility; he is easily startled his
j.. ,-o cold or burning, and he complains OF
...-,,y ..nsatic: o. the skin; his spirits are low;
,re a,,Novrh he is satisfied that exercise would be
.arpss,. 10 hin. yet he can scarcely summon up
r.s enough 20 Try It. In fact. he dlstruSts every
..t!y. Several of the above symptoms attend The
.s,- ni: case. have occurred where few Of
T.. existed. We, examination OF the body after
s... u. shown The LIVER 20 have teen extensive
=;4as.G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21
DONE TO MOVE GooDS.
A. SAKs & Co,
OSE-PRICE CLoTHIERS,
1913 Main street, opposite post-oElcc.

To CoSsUMPrIvEs. - WiLBoR's CoD-L'' LN
OH, AND LIME has now been before Inc D-hi'.
twenty years and has steadily grown IN ia''%'",N
appreciation This could not be the case III KS INC
preparation was of high intrinsic value. ihe com
bination of the Phosphate Of Lime with pure Coz.
Liver OIL. rs prepared By DIR. Wileor, has prooncea
n new phase IN the treatment Of consumption aho
all diseases OF the lungs. This article can De 'aheh
by the most delicate invalid Without creating the
disgusting nausea which is such au objection 10 the
cod.livcr oil when taken without lime. 1t Is pre-
scrIbed by thu regular faculty. Sold by the pro
prie,or, A. p. wILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and by al
druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21

Police COURT, YESTERDAY -Police-Jus-
tice Joseph j. White presiding.-Spcncer
Carter (colored). charged with receiving
one pair of boots OF the value of g, the
property Of Albert Johnson, he well know
ing the same 70 have been stolen, was ac-
quilted.
Ilcnly Smith (colored), charged with steal
ing one pair OF boots from Albert johnson
(aIso colored), was sentenced to receive ten
stripes.
William Perry, an Englishman; Julius
HowIe, German; Isaac Donohue, an nish-
man, and Samuel Jackson. colored Aineli-
can, were up, charged with being vagrants.
They went TO the First stalion-house for
lodgings, and were arrested. Perry and
IIowIe didn't have much to say. Donohue
youth Of cighteen) claimed recently TO have
worked his way from Dublin to Norfolk,
and said that he was now walking to Boston
on foot. jackson represented that he was
nincty-,wo years OF age, and that he was
on his way from Washington to Prince Ed.
ward He was born and fotched up in
Hanover county,; was We'll acquainted
with Patrick Henry and &. Washington.
Qn"slion: DO you know anything about
George Washington cutting down that
chcrry-tree with the little hatchct: An.
swer (of the aged African): Oh, yes;
hcarn tell of il; heard great deal Of talk
bout it at dat time.
Upon full consideration the Court dis
charged Donohue and Jackson, and ordered
them 10 depart in peace and with alacrity.
Perry and Howle were sent to the chain
gang Tor fifteen days.
Mol'ic Austin (coIored), charged with
creating disturbance in the house Of Bet
scy Jones, was fined 81.