Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC.

New York, April 11.-To-day's Herald de-
votes four columns to the negro exodus ques-
tion. Its Leavenworth correspondent says
that at the citizens meeting at Wyandotte on
Wednesday it was decided to publish All ap-
peal for funds TO help the large number OF
Southern blacks now encamped there. Many
of them have no money nor single change
of clothing Many have died and scores are
sick from pneumonia and other diseases con-
tracted on the journey.
New York, April lit is barely possible
that the Pacific Coast must prepare itself for
immigration of another sort. Mr. Downing,
a well-kn and respectable colored man,
At meeting last night made speech, when
he said he had received communication from
ex-senator Patterson of North Carolina, who
said the railroads in Arizona would give en-
ployment to 600 coored men as laborers.
The same was true of many parts OF CalIfor-
MIA and New Mexico. There was belt OF
territory on the coast of California in which
homes and employment could be found for
thousands of colored men. He Thoroughly
believed in this exodus.
The Herald thus terseiy sums up the stu
alton That cotton is too cheap, Is the latest
explanation of the negro exodus. Add, Jns
tice too dear, and then strike an average, 30
as to get at the truth
Chicago, April IA Washington special
saws A member of the Cabinet said o-day
regarding the Presidents probable action on
the Army bill, that the Administration is IN
entire accord with the Republicans in Con
gress on this question, and that the President
will stand up like adamant against any amend
lnent of the Democrats to interfere with his
Constitutional right to control the army.
New York, April IA San Washington
correspondent says The Texas Pacific man
ayers here say they viii make no effort in this
Congress to get subsidy legislation. They
feel that as this road is so largely in the in
terest of the South that Southern men have
not responded they should. Hence the
company will wait for some decided action
from that quarter. They also say the public
Will soon begin to clamor for protection from
the exactions of the Southern Pacific of Cali |
fornia, and then Congress will be forced to |
take some measures for relief.
San Francisco, April 1l.--At the session
of the Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters at Masonic Temple yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand Master,
Edwin A. Rogers of Sonora; Deputy Grand
Master, Edwin r. Hodges of Stockholm Grand
Illustrious Master, J. w Rock Of Sacramento;
~ ~ ha rlS
Daniel p Bystal of Shasta; Grand Treasurer,
W. w. Taylor of San Francisco Grand Re
corder, W. A. Davies of San Francisco.
Jacob Rosenberg, Charles Lux and Joseph
Rosenberg, executors of the will of Michael
Reese, have filed complaint in the Fourth
District Court against Elise, Frank and other
benefciaries under the will, which sets
forth that Reese died on the 81 of August.
1873, leaving an estate valued at $1,000,
900 or S., 900, 900; that the names of some
will that doubts have arisen and are enter
tanned by plaintiffs and other parties to this
action as to the true intent and construction |
Df said will, and particularly the residuary I
clause; and that the plaintiffs ask that
judicial determination may be made of the !
Farious questions arising on said will involv q
ng the points and particulars hereinafter a
and construction given to them .
70 far as may be necessary to guide and direct
plaintiffs in the discharge of their trusts as /
and to settle and finally determine =
he rights of the parties.
AVIS 0p TIT 0TATp NJ o