Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-24
STILL SOLDERING OVER SHARON.

Last week there appeared communication
in the Enterprise signed 'Independent' the
main object of which was to throw mud at the
APPEAL and every body whe has ever been
connected with it. Among other things the
writer continues to adore the somewhat odor
GUS cadaver of a man named Sharon who left
the party in the lurch few weeks ago He
charges that the Republican press refused to
endorse Sharon because he would not open his
sack, and lays particular stress upon the fact
that the APPEAL wanted to blackmail him.
Although the Enterprise made the same state
ment and apologized for it, it reprints charges
to the same effect made by an anonymous
writer. We are glad for the honor of the
party that this man who makes Sharon door
mat of his principles signs himself "Indepen-
dent. The Sutro Independent reads both Of
tenders against good taste and decency the
following well timed rebuke: newspapers
are about the only mediums through which
the expressions of the common people are
spoken. Republican editors, in compliance
with the will of their party, have since cleo
ton day, denounced Mr.. Sharon and the COW
araly and childish course he pursued. indie
pendent comes forward now and denounces
the Republican editors of Nevada because
when Mr. Sharon failed to subsidize the pa
pers he became very unpopular candidate
and subject to all the objections which could
be raised against the most obnoxious Demo
crat. This libel is printed in a conspicuous
column Of last Thursdays Enterprises Re-
publican newspaper owned in part by MIR.
Sharon and his partner in the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad, and the Bonanza firm, of
which Mr.. Fair is one. 1t was handicapped
during the campaign and rendered useless to
the Republicans in their fight for Rspubli-
can Legislature, and it now gives space to
those who desire to eXenerate the source Of
defeat to Republicans, and libel the editors
who are free to speak the minds of the people
and of themselves. 1t is a large newspaper
and is backed by wealth, but its influence
among the people Of Nevada will gradually
vane if it continues to print tho Gem munioa-
items of those who desire to beslebber Mr..
Sharon, notwithstanding the knowledge the
people have of him, and injure the reputation
Of newspapers throughout the State.
CAN THIS BE TRvE?-The Senatorial war
in Ohio is becoming slightly acrimonious.
An ugly story has got out that Secretary
Sherman left the board bills and other ex-
psnses of his henchnen at the Chicago Con-
vsntion unpaid, and that Governor Foster, to
save the credit Of Ohio politicians, paid them
himself. Who started the story does net ap
pear, but from the fact that Governor Foster
does not deny its truth, and that it seems to
be used in his interest, it is strongly limited
teat he started it himself. Secretary Shsr-
man, of course, denies the tale and densua.
ces it as a base Islander. Exchange.
Doubtless the Secretary saw a silver dollar
somewhere about the house and concluded
that such place would not do to trust with
money 1t is notorious fact that after
man gets really great he is unable to bring his
mind to such trihes as beard bills He is
never so engroased, However, as to forget his
meals.
~ For good and cheap Job Printing G
to the APPEAL Office.