davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
A good work of grace is going on in
Eden. Meetings are held daily, the Pastor,
Rev. J. F. Evele,h being assisted BY +. W..
McKenney. Evangelist, from Portland.


The republicans Of Eas, Sullivan and
Waukeag Neck, celebrated their Thanks
giving day by joining in Garfield supper at
Temperance Hall Notwithstanding the I'M
favorable weather in the forenoon the hall
was the scene of quite a large assembly.
The tables were loaded, not only with the
turkey and mince pie, without which no
thanksgiving would or could be tolerated,
but also with all the delieaces which can
only be found at picnic.
About ninety sat down TO the tables, and
If their countenances were any index of the
state of their minds the participants were
not only happy but duly grateful as by
proclamation required.
After supper all joined in ''chase the
squirrel and other old fashioned plays. and
after voting the occasion jolly good time
separated feeling that they were willing to
repeat the same in 1854. OBSERVER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

There seems TO be brisk demand for
lumbermen, and our young men, and older
ones are leaving in numbers for the woods.
There will scarcely be sufficient number
left for the home demand.
From present indications there will be
an unusual amount of wood chopped and
started this winter.
The oldest inhabitant Of this town is
Ebenezer Hutchins, who is hinety-three
wears Of age. He has keen recollection
of some war incidents which happened in
his history. When the British made their
famous attack upon Castine he was one Of
that band Of minute men" who stood ready
to defend their country against the invaders
After the bloodless war which ended in the
capture of Castine by the British Mr..
Hu,chins was captured by British officers
while attending TO his private business, be-
ish authority. He was carried to Canada
and kept six months in filthy and crowded
prison. He describes the fare as poor and
seanty, the discipline rigid. and the flthiness
of the prison beyond description, and
disgrace to savage nations.
His brother VIM. Hu,chins, who lived to
the great age of iol years, was the last sur
yiying soldier of the Revolution in New
England. He lived TO see two generations
of his descendants, represented in the two
gresi ssrs Of our history succeeding the
Revolution, SO that NC might say that he
was virtually represented in the three great
wars Of our national history-,he Revolu-
tiouary war, the war Of 1912, and the war
Of 81.
A fitting close to his long and patriorie
life vas the Grand Fourth of July Celebra-
ton at Bangor during the war period of 81
in which he figured as the principal otjec, of
interest, curiosity, and honor. He always
manifested the keenest interest in state and
national elections and esteemed the light of
suffrage. as the highest privilege of the
American citizen and never failed to deposit
his ballot so long as he had strength enough
to get to the polls. He is remembered as
strong anti-sIavery man, land a thorough -going
Republican, and took al absorbing interest
in the discussion Of national questions.
Long may his example be kept fresh in the
memory of succeeding generations, and
stimulate in them spirit Of true patriotism,
and devotion to the highest interest of
this county; H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
C. C. Burrill is Agen, and Attorney

&C. C. Burrill is Agent and Attorney for
the Oldest, largest and best Insurance Com
panies of this Country and England, and his
rates are as lov as at any other Agency. a
partial list of Companies represented are
the 4Etna and Ph~six. of Hartford, Home
and Hanover Of New York, Liverpool and
London and Globe, Imperial and Northern
of England. and Springfield Fire and Ma
rine Of Mass, which Companies sze admit
led to be the most reliable, by all who have
xamined the standing of the various Com
panies. Give him a call and see for your
self before insuring elsewhere. His Office is
on State street, with Hancock Co., Savings
Bank, and otter "Aiken's store" AIT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
MAINE NEWS.
Names Electoral College.

AUGUSTA, Nov. so.
The seven presidential electors OF Maine
assembled in the Senate Chamber to-day,
as required by Law. and Hon. Joseph S.
Wheelwright Of Bangor, was unanimously
elected President of the College. They
will proceed to ballot As required by the
constitution to-nprrnw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Editor AncrrcaH Please allow me space
in your columns in which TO express my
thanks to the Kind ladies' OF Gouldsboro for
the Oft repeated expressions Of inieres, and
regard. recently given, in the substantial
and useful gifts Of which they have made
me the recipient \. T. PALNER
GOuld.boro NOV %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Official Vote Of California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 30.
The official vote of California shows that
five democrats and one republican elector
were chosen. The total vote for Hancock
was s0,332. Garfield s0.2j7; Weaver 1881.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
RIuehiIi Lecture Course.

Through the perscseung efforts and per
sis;sni energy Of feu young men in the
community, provision has been made for a
series Of Lectures. which are proving OF
much interest. and The Course" NAV be
considered an assured success.
Mention has been made in your columns
OF the frs; lecture Of the course which w.s
delivered hy Rev Geo. FORSYTH With all
Difference TO "Kob's" opinion. there are
many who feel tina; justice to Mr.. Forsyth.
very able address and 10 his earnest dccla-
rations Of truth requires, that it should be
publicly stated that the audience were high
Is pleased with the lecture and lecturer. and
the only ''dcrnur" heard Of, appeared IN the
Bluehill items. and caused much surprise 10
many OF those who had the pleasure Of
listening TO the speakers words II there
were sweeping statements" made. il j. be-
cause the moral evils, destructive TO happi-
ness are so broad tia, thus only can they be
treated.
The second lecture Vas delivered by Dr.
Lowell OF your city.-Subjeci, .'Tatti.r.."
and if it is prof,ed by As much as j; vas
enJoyed and appreciated. We shall become a
model people in tina, regard. VI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Electoral College of Massachusetts,
Ro.roN. Mas. Nov. 80.

The Electoral College organized TO-DAY
with Paul 4. Chadbourne As President. and
{. Lowering, Of Taunton. a. Secretary. They
adjourned till noon tomorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Accident 10 q Rocklsnd Schooner

CHATHAM, Mass. Nov. 80.
The Schooner fleetwing Of Rookland.
Me. with a cargo of moulding sand, struck
on the bars but came off leaking badly. She
was supplied with one man and proceeded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
President Gsrfie!d's Successor in the
House.

CLEVELAND. O, Nov. 81.
Judge TAYLOR was to-day elected 10 ill
Presideni-elec; Garfeld's place in the House
of Representatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Tickets for al potsis west via. Pennsylvania
Central. and Boston and Albany Railroads from
Boston, or Grand Trunk Railway from Portland.
eas be had Of c. c. Burrin st the lowest rates
Also tickets TO Portland by inside iins e steamers.
Call and sse him before purchasing elsewhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Mrs. r. c. Robins makes statement that
for years she has been great su3erer from
Kidney affection and that for seysrsl months
the pains in her back were so sewers she
could not get up stairs. She has nov voss
. Oars KIDNEY PAD for four weeks, il free
from pain. and believes herself entirely
cured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Death of Congressman Farr.

IITTLEToN. y. H., Nov 80.
Congressman Evarts " Farr died at his
residence here this morning, aged 40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

-Dr. ID. o. s. Lowell, Of the Ellsworth
High School gave very good lecture on
Tattiers at the Congregational church Tues.
dAy eve. Nov. 23d. We wish every person
would hear and heed IT,
Capt. II. Gregory. Jr., Of the Douglass
Mine, and Vim. ID. Swa1ey. Esq, of Buck
sport are in town.
The ground is in good condition for
snow, very few inehe, would make good
.leighing.
Union temperance meeting at Congre.
ga,ional Church Sunday evening. Remarks
were made by President Trip Of the Club.
Rev. Messrs. Hardy and Lyon, DR. Grindle,
and Dea. J. T. Thomas. ROB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Ne. Asv.ru.-...s. TIT. week.

legislative Notice-Rsnsom Il. Abbott.
The Wonderful Observation-Disclosures, HAYNES
4 Co.
Local Notice--Jerume Prince.
Carpet swespers-A. III Roberts & Son.
legislative Noiice--per Order.
Horse for sale-B. :. Wood.
BOSTON Post
Probate Notice-Parker Tuck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

-Geo.g. 7. Cline, Hancock, Ne, has six
veins Of argentiferous galena, four Of which
have already been opened.
JEROME PRINCE.
Nov Is. 1850. lwiS
The Boston Clothing Store !. nos
opening the largest stock of clothing ever
shown in Ellsworth
The style and make Of their goods are
excellent. and the prices so low that every
one should see them before purchasing.
They have special trades in overcoats
and ulsters which cannot be beaten.
3mosil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
The Weather.
WAR DEPARTMENT

W Ah VLFAE MN II. ]
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer. ,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. Ii A. NJ.
Indications
For New England. lower barometer.
stationary or higher temperature, westerly.
shifting to easterly, or southerly winds. clear
or partly cloudy weather, followed by in
creasing cloudiness and rain, or snow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

. 4, WILL, , - t. ,
!. ti' HoA. '@'N'i l"'@' '"'e' TT 4'''At '''
'A'''- ''''H
TpilN :. JORDAN. 10 VT bs-crt tn -alI Fuutf
respectfully rsprC-rUi< thlt t'"a. y. ,i,ri1u
late 90 -al MI br+.ri hrf-'-sscfl. - ia % tr aA1r
~ hi- .lrath truaut 90 common N!ih -aid John =.
Jnrtan ~ an uuIs hirtt trart 90 land situated lu
fsleu Ani VIZ Desert, iU aid County, each "wu ius
one hall that AZ term ~ thr fr"lat" Court.
At Ellsworth f'r .ali "uuts. 5u the -,r"n'l " eel
ny-.iAy, ~ NPrtl, II. ls5-. mon the petition of
The hv.T- 81 aid t'ro- y. jordan, ulpc commits
.iHHsEs, Eiru NJ Ham. r, Jim W N"ul"- anil
Daniel n n,baiI Wvrr appointed tn max partition
II -tid trari Aud -,t put 20 -AIl John JoriAu.
~" NM t.t'''' 90 ~ "s' ~ H'," 3. ' t'li'5 ana
b.y III ali COMMIT .t,5,r. tfiI I'll fsrt mn H.
-A!d appointment max. .u.h partition aud asi Ia
last set rut Or ~Ail John : jordan. li- western
half ~ -si4 Tract p. hns run through -aid Tract
al follows beginning % the north hnc II ~trph
south ri VI being The -ou linz ~ tilr Iur Han
li ~ TAX about WE mi, wvsi ~ liar ti'l, anil
runs north ON, east n rests tH stake thence
south = east - rosls o. -iAkc. thence north u,
cast n r'r- 10 birth TREE. ~ uor rngih :. wrst
T. 70" r'Ah l"a'lins FROM thr Hct' e" -A"l juhh :
J"riIp'- dWcllIn- h"u-" theme follows said r1It
uorihrriy h. = -ttAr ia fr'Ht 't and rpI- distant
trHm -1il dwelling huu-"t tl"usv north l"'. tAf.
through the middle chimney ln salI house a.
~ttAr nn The mort ,i'ic Of iiIr lane, thence south
- east .. rtsl- o. a stake. thence south ~, west
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

iicf I N.N. =, ~,n \ h Woodward 4 I'll
worth, Capt Jorinn. with ruAi from ilofstAeu fur
Belfast -tiur uut Of salem sunday morning The
Sv.ssI running uni,r 4 'louhic r,-v-f-t for,
sail AIri hefurv she reached N1uhc-an 50 n tadll
Washed by tiIe IA. The tAptAib -ss that on two
occasions tie vessel Mas unier alter, the Tot, ~
ihr h"usr ftiu- the only part above The -uriass
he galley stove fuf. an brlAen aHt fore.
E4ii torn. \ diving uudsr The lrr - Nunh-Eau re
pair We ma when thr vessel wa. kept away.
arriving To- Belfast MoEsLAy h.ssily irci Up.
NAugur, NoS. -. Tn ycs,,l- In the stream ar,-
finding It rather tiiicult ~ BREAK through the lee
The ige Y crra seal pcrvrptbly IN thickness TUESDAY
nix T. The tuw which lcft this turt TUESDAY
night wA- large one q tvs tugs hat the copper
stripI,i ~ anil tie planking eut de.p hoth siic-
forward The -s-h Ia foain. Capt Conani wa= rut
tbrsuZh 10 her umi,er- on bnfh bow, ami aI-u
had her buai stove badly, aud main boon broken
BY another vessel tWitrhin- up astrrn. 1he ~ch
Joseph q slower. host jibbunm ana all attached.
ami small Fisherman was swamped and leiI az
SANDY POs-i
Bangor, Noy = The riyer j. frozen sOlid u
dat for 'il-lan"e of -ct, raj miles down and
yizatun Is closed -tmr- Ralph Ross and
Howell, OR out the remaining vessr. last night
tugs were obliged o. drop six vessels two bay
coasters aud four h-heTme These VIII IN all
probability niaain here all winter. The 81 the
tow secn ld-t night going along all tight. just
% >icTn- Mills but II J. reported 70 ,iay THAI the
tugs for some reAs or nther {. Il tle tow, con
sisung Of eleven vessels just below lhe mills
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Delicate females 6ni Mali Bitters nour-
ishins, Strengthening and purifyAg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
MARINE LIST.
EIis~ orth 1sors


"Wednesday. 50, -
ARRIVED.
- plSv Ernush. Whitaker i:astan-
~eA HCs. Rover uus Hp-tan
~sh t,Tai~. Lord. liar itArhur.
Ill Ralph Grant nraut, Eieklaud.
friial. N,,- p.
SAILED
>ch Nrierr,r JhrA. i,u-t"u.
saturday. Nv. =
SAILED
>ch FaIf Wlni. W.-alws-,i. Plymouth
Oh stisTiHc, jordan l!n-Lsu.
II 1rats, Lori. Bag iiaEIslr.
Sunday. >us. =
SAILED.
- AitHErlA. Ailcy Ncw luFs
~-h telegraph Krm.ck. EockL4r.l-
TueoiAy. Nag. a
ARRIVED.
Sch Iuel!l. >at.ii-r. Boston
SAILED.
~ch AErtrnlN. Nhltuurr. Ho-tlu.
~sa rancnHta. Au-ii Boston.
~rh puse branch. Whitaker EoutIaut.
n Ralph n Grant. Draut. EuyklAud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

BASGuE-~ld Goth, seii's Ella, Grindle, Boston
Louisa Smith, Weber Fan i,iVer.
BOSTON Ar y, >ch's. WIN "a Archer Iiellatty
Ellsworth, Lucia, : tdier Ellsworth.
" -, >eh's: Abi,s WATSON. Lord, Port johnson
u W Lewis, Hutchins. n. Bangor.
Ar = sch Fair Dealer. Do.ge. Bangor
Ar =, Sch Elizabeth. " sbher, Ellsworth
fFhNAhpi>a-.h IL, sab Nellie 3 sawyer.
Bunker, Boston.
worth.
Ar = Sch Wesley Abbott. POmeroy, Bangor.
ca p, Sch MARY Lord, smith, Richmond, Va
tiNIiAkp iiANkA-Af ~, sch's Ariel. Candage,
PoTi iohnson TOR Ill, worth; Forest City, Moon,
Po.t johnson.
In port 70, -ch's Mary Augusta, samuel Lewis,
City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Business Notices.

AGENTS AVID CANvAssE0s
Make from N1b sss ID per week selling goods
for 2 q RInEoGT 4 co 10 Rarrsy street. New Work
>sn1 for their Catalogue and terms lyTst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

ROrcisn Ports.
u at Ha're, %, ship castiue, Morgan, New
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

@Those wishing neat Order of
Dance Card, or Invitation, will do
well to call at this Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

. 100 FTT7' IF'TIItFs, ~, sol q
JAS. q HATrEsON. G'r.sta..r.
RODNEY DENNIS, secretary.
JOHN p. NORRIS, Assistant Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
4. 4. isurrill, Agent.

fVtyJfth Semi-Amua! Statement of assets,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

LIABILITIES.
Reserve, four per cent, Life depart
NM ',.''..-'. ......... - J3l 49, s.
Reserve for ~ Insurance Accident
- - -, ....-......... 3l0.39l 81
"'''' i"''''4c7' r'-'....'....---....-. 3l1,Ds5
ioGH LIH''Hues'. .-.-.....-.......s3 sta,ys3 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-23
THE SWINDLIEG se- ADVERTISING
...~~s-. e.-. -..ear AGENCIES .-.-...- E.

The crusade inaugurated by the APPEAL
against the swindling advertising agencies of
the East is gradually bearing fruit. The
Gold Hill News says ....... ....
The most Improbable, exasperating and
thoroughly unsatisfactory of all newspaper
advertising is that which comes through East
ern advertising agencies They call for
the best positions in the paper and pay the
least They stipulate that their advertise
ment must be inserted to the best possible
advantage, next co reading matter, or in some
other favored position particularly specified,
must have q copy of the paper sent regularly
during the time Of the advertising, carefully
watching each and every issue to see that the
terms of the contract are strictly complied
with, want to Epay about the cost of Upset
ting and ink, and are willing, on one pretext
or another, to cheat the publisher out of his
pay altogether They get their pay, how.
ever; they are sharp enough for that. If all
newspaper proprietors would reply to the pro-
posals of these agents by charging living
business rate and demanding the pay in ad.
vance, they would soon not be troubled with
such advertising pirates There's nothing in
them.
The Austin Reveille comments on the
above as follows: ---,., ,-,..s..
A good deal has been writ ten and printed
in the Nevada newspapers on this Eastern
advertising business, bat goodly number of
the Nevada papers continue to recognize this
fraudulent and pernicious practice The
Revelle woald suggest that an article of
agreement be drawn up, by the terms of
which each publisher binds himself not to
accept Eastern advertising, only at regular
LEGAL rates, and cash in advance, signed by
each publisher and the agreement published
in each newspaper in the State. United
action must be had or nothing will be accom-
plished in the premises. We are ready for
anything that will put a stop to this Eastern
advertising imposition.
When the Legislature meets there will be
good many newspaper men in Carson, and
it would be coed idea to form Journalists
Association at the time to protect newspapers
against imposition from swindling advertising
agencies. A fund might also be raised to
prosecute some of the firms for swindling, and
thereby make an example of the men who
indulge in the various tricks and devices by
which newspapers are robbed and imposed
upon. '.+ o. 81 a-@,~ 81 '.r-aE
The appointment of J. NJ Hetrieh as
Assayer of the Carson Mint, was confirmed
by the Senate yesterday. The appointment
gives general satisfaction to those who are
familiar with Mr.. Hetrich's qualifications
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-23
NO CoWARDLY SURRENDER.

The Eureka Sentinel makes proposition to
the Republican members of the Legislature
which will raise = bread smile wherever read:
There il good deal of talk in certain
quarters of making Uncle Jimmy Fairs e cleo
ton unanimous. There are % Republicans
in the Legislature. They cannot elect can
didats of their ewn. It would be the decent
and graceful thing for them to do to vote in .
body with the Democrats for COL Fair The
Colonel is the greatest miner in the world, and
seem to be in keeping with .he eternal fitness
Of things for him to 20 through without ePpo-
sition."
1t would hardly seem that such PROPOSE
ton coald be seriously considered for mo-
nent, bat tho 7y~,ss, profesed Republican
journal published in Carson, takes it up and
endorses it - sensible suggestion" The
Reno Journal makes vigorous protest against
such an idea. It says: '<-
"To vote with the Democratic party in the
coming Senatorial contest would be far worse
than throwing the Rspsbhcan vote away. It
would be treasin 70 the party and tsthe prin-
ciples ws hold 80 dear and sacred. While it
would not change the result in the least, it
would tend to aisorganize and demoralize the
Republican party, without any practical OBJ
ject whatever in view. The advocacy Of such
Wholesale generosity to our political foe, at
this time, has altogether too much of q metal
ic ring about it to be genuine gem. Repub-
licans are not ready, just yet, and especially,
after sustaining q temporary repulse in their
onward march, by traitors in their ranks, who
sold them cut for a meneyed consideration,
:,, -. aaph oNv oAnI
and breeches to the Democracy. Not much.
Be men, or mice; but not fawning sycophants,
nor whipped puppies, who scringingly crawl
to their masters feet, and lick the hands that
beat them"
To vote as the Sentinel and Times would
suggest, would completely destroy party or
ganization in Nevada. 1t would be an ad-
mission on the part of the defeated Republi-
cans that bribery, coercion and intimidation
we're admissible factors in political warfare.
To cast the vote of % Republican Represen-
tatives for Colonel Fair would be public and
humiliating endorsement of the questionable
methods by which he carried this State Dem
cratic. For the next campaign the Republi-
can party will be thoroughly reorgsnized by
the wedding out of traitors and drenes, and
be ready to meet the opposition upon square
issues. Even now it is no certain thing that
Col. Fair will be the next United States Sena.
tor. 1t will he as hard for him to take his
seat as it would have been for Sharon; and
it is quite probable that the withdrawal Of
Sharon from the contest was in a measure in
fuenced by the fact that be realized how inn
possible it would be for him to De recognized
in Washington in case of an official contest Of
his claims. Fair will be met by the same
barriers when he goes to Washington, and the
proposition to give him the votes of the Re-
psblicans in the Legislature is Simply dodge
to smooth his pathway to the U. S. Senate.
Let ne decent Republican be LED into such a
stupid act of political jobbery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-23

WEAVER and Sparks got into An alteration
the other day in . Congressional debate.
called each other liars and scoundrels aDd
removed their coats to fight. 1t will be put
down to Mr.. Daggstt's credit that he remem-
bersd the majesty Of Nevada snd did not
jump into the fray, as Cassidy, the Democratic
Congrsssman.elec would certainly have
done under the circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-23

AxovEMEHT is on foot to give Mrs. Hay es
Some elegant sllken tapestries for the "moral
courage" exhibited BY her in banishing the
wine cup from the White House. The list il
suspiciously headed by several leading tea
FIRMS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-23

TIE regular civil service reform circulars,
which mako their appearance periodically
Just bsfore a new administration takes the
reins, arc now out. They are neatly printed
on nice thick paper, etc. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-23

TELEGRAPH NoTEs.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company has been compelled to
lower their rates in accordance with the
schedule Of prices adopted by the American
Union. The Directors Of the Western Union
have reduced tariff on I'll points touched BY
tho wires Of the rival company, some 400 in
number. The reductions rate from Is to 40
per coat. There is some hope now Of cheap
telegraph rates, provided one monopoly does
not swallow the other. In no business do
the charges bear 80 disproportionate relation
to the actual Tex penss Of m maintaining the
business and tho capital employed, as in telc-
graphy. -- ~