davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-27
THE CONTESTERS,
4 VIGOROUS INDICTMENT AOAISRr THE LOGAN
CHANT f1ANts.

VIGOROUS INDICTMENT AOAINEr THE L00AS-
CHANT GANG.
Several OF tho unti-thrtl-tcr,n tlelcgltes on
tho contcstinR delegations held II meeting yes.
tcrday ut tho room Of William +. Chandler III
tho raci!ic. Thcro wcrn present ". c. Kucil.
mer, Uf 81 Clnir, q. W. Marsh, Of De-
kalh. Jnhn Gruy, of Fulton, Washington
IIcsing, Hermann lh,s,nr, und E. @. Keith. uf
Cook, among the contestants. and Gcn. Uurtbnt,
Kirk IIAwcs. T.. N. Furwpl, r. N. lintcs. \ pow
crfut protest Ind been druwn up for n gc,lcral
Inspection md discussion. 1t Is II powerfully
constructed document. It begins by IL recital Of
nil tho fncts ts,nsuetGd With the Chicago lNt and
i.sfr1,ncbtsetHcnt. and challenges and impcachcs
tho entire StHte delegation NJ nrpnt.,tetl By tho
Lognn crt,Nd, On the rrsM,B1 TINT their election
or appointment was d fraudulent ulG nul III
violation ut tho prlctIccs 1T the tnirty. II is1-
peaches the four -iurHG OH tho samc
grt,Mn. and for tho further rrlstnl thut they
EAnizctl and sustained tho holt III tthtcA9O. 1t
further impeAchGs md dcnounc..s tho nIl1blnt-
n,etits vi tho Springfield Convention III tho
suit OF n conspiracy TINT was entered Into
na far hHck rs tho issuing Uf tho Glll for tho
Convention by thu SMte Central Committee:
and TINT tho departure BY that Committee fro.n
tho form and spirit Of tito National call Issued
Rt Washington WIS nude With tho Intent to- de-
fraud thu stale aud tho people. 1t IS needless
10 Hay that tho document received tho sigtlA-
lures uf all tho contceling Delegates.
, 1880-05-27

THE ADVANCE uuAnp OF THE SHERMAN HAND
rcuohed Chtcago yesterday morning in the per-
sons OF Ex-Gov. Dcntson, OF Ohio and Warner
NJ. Bntotnnr, tho hcntl mud front OF tho secrc-
tary's llturnry bureau. Tho two 0bloans wUnt
at onco to tho Grand PaclNo, whcrp thor qunr-
tors were secured some tEnlo atyo, and were kept
pretty busy during tho day In rrcvlng cales
md engaging In other preliminary work. A
TRIBUNE reporter was lii duo process OF time
uBhcred into the presence Of tho o1-Gpvernor
from nuckeycdotn and received with degree
OF cordially that mude hIs newspaper visitor
immediately at homu.
GOV. nEN1soN
Is q tall, spare gcntlcman, With frosted hair and
m oxtruinSly bcnIRnant caat Of countonancc,
occasionally lit up by a antlo which is tho very
essence and etnbodI1nunt uf good nature, and In
dlcattve OF All applsrent scnso of pcnce with tho
world aud all mankind
"When wilt your delegation arrive, Gov
oruor7" asked tho reporter. .....
+'4Iost OF thom Saturday. Gov. Fostcr will bo
hcro Tomorrow, and Con. 0arlcld Saturday
1nornlnK."
"igow docs your delegation stand, Oovcrnor7"
"There arc cight or nlnu who nay prefer Mr..
Deninu to Nr. Sherman, but don't think they
will voto for him as long u blr. sbcrman Ia bc-
foro tho Convention ns ~ candIlate for
tho Presidency. Wo d6n't think, Iii
fact, that thero Will bo Hs nnAuy Us
or eyon twd. We are hoping to got tho full del
ogntion sold, but ti,orp rnay DO two. thrcc, or
four who will still adhero 10 Mr.. nIR{no."
'TMn TRIBUNE would liko to know from you,
Governor, since you ats undoubtedly qualified
to speak dotlnltly on tho subject, what truth
thcro 10 In the rumored probability Of
4 COALITION BETWEEN THE GRANT AND THE
SHERMAN FORCES
In order, II possUo, to make Grant tho nomineo
for President, and give Sherman tho SECOND
, 1880-05-27
CONVENTION GOSSIP.
FRED GRANT.

WHAT TIE THINKS or HIS rATttHn's CHANGES.
Yestenlny morning col. Fsea Grant Called
upon "Ao''s Jones ~ Inc arana fhcl.le 70
hnve sort of a chat with him Of friont,ly
political character. "l.ong" Jones' took tho
f,,Iorn mi, h.s cnrf,,,,ro ma tnId him thnt ho
bud engnscd Tho present quarters tor tho stato
Committee vt this time. predicting TINT tho M
,hnt s no
ho lcl,cvrl, ,ro,,I,l he flnlicd II wos Int stcn
acsoss the hall, 70 Room Q. whcro the shertuan
so,, was sI,t,nr thcrr nni Col. rrcd Grant
wnlkcd IN Aftor co,,rtcs,cs had icon ox-
10, fnthor will be nominated on first balsot"!
"horo t Is s0 no 'a,a doubt ! abou. I IT, replied Co..
Grant. "Fathcr alrcady hns enough TO noml-
nntG him" ..,, ,,
sec you arc Eotttng evGryth,ng. aain e1. +.
30. .yea,"' replied tho Guloneli "nlt wo have
"Yon would rather havo Il than mott" inter-
rurie.l TIE In1nusE rcpEcsontafiye. h.,4
iMther M has H9t sure thing. FathGr hns alfoady
40 VOTES, and IL the unit rulo y broken hc Is
Huro 81 4bG votes IN tho Hohseht1oh,
our coming liors. We might rs vol 20 aoIne.
~, th , ,a;i2n.o, III ,o we Mam yo nero 10 nc'p
Ex-Gos. Denn'son-l And that aewspaper AZ,
tho politicians in order y got the news. .,.
II mn now ~ fnvor of breaking tho unit ru9
II IN n ata, " M ao est nnt c rue @
California, sIx or seven from M1GhlRnif' anu 6eV'
crni from Iowa and Other pltces..
:, Ex.ony Per nsnn!son-Thon you favor tho bronk-
Col. ornnt--Ontsltio q tec Conyentipn would
favor tho breaking ot INT. uhlt RUE. Olt II !
, 1880-05-27

INTERVIEW WITH EX-SENATOR clIArFEE.
A reporter called on ex-senator Chhlfcc, OF
Colorado at his room in tho Grnud Pacific Hotel,
and found tho gcntlomau feeling III aud BY no
mcans Inclined to submit to n formal Interview.
In tho COURSE of tho conversation tho Senator
snld, relative to tho Colorado delegation elected
tho dny before: believe that tho delegation
wns fixed up by Routt. lie saw how things went
IN IllinDts, nild went for Grnnt on TINT nccount,
TO ho on tho winning sldn. ThcFontimcnt OF tho
rooplc Of Colorado Is about evenly divided bo-
tween Grant and Dlniuc, and even the tlclcHa-
that lis II stands hns n strong second chbico Tor
Blaine. any OF tho candidates could curry tho
State. However, havo Just come from Now
York, and haven't boen In Colorado s,nco Inst
fall" ~,
Allow aro Jour own scnttmcntsT' askcd tho
reporter.
swell, personally, would bo In favor Of
Gr,ut II thurg wGre my general cnll for bis
nomination, but thore Is no such cAll, mud In ts
1Inco is tho most bitter anta8onism. don't
like tho methods by which thoy seek to non.tuato
him. nnd don't sec how tho people cnn indorsc
such tricks. This opposition makes things look
rs It We were fighting tho Democrats right here.
instead of murc discussion In regard to candt-
dates wtth{n tho party.
THIS OPPOSITION To THIRD TERM CANNOT NE
EHAp1CATED.
believe that Bomo Democrats would vote for
Ornnt, hut also holiove TINT worry lnrgo per
ccntago OF Republicans would oppose him."
allow do you stand on tho question OF district
representation, and tho unit rnlo us It wus
worked here In Ii.noIsy'
VI nm decidedly opposed to MI such BULLDOG
ing. voted aganst tho unit rule In 1870. niid
don't hclievo thAt IL should be enforced Things
tainly SPECIFICS tint thoro shnII ho two Delegates
from each district. Tho districts etoct tho Elect
ors, and thoy cannot 1o bulluozed out q thelr
, 1880-05-27


showing on tho Committee on Credentials md
III tho nrRanlzatlnn Ut rho ConvGnton, don't
believe t3rant Will hn nhn1|nntri:
"i!avo you aeon Cameron yetf'
"Is ho conI1tlcnty'
"ThUrn!Rhy ~. He believes he has n!l tho
votes needed 10 nomthHto 0fant Of! tho llrst BAL
lot"
"Whcro does he Frt thomT mT.
"lio makes up hia ts tnnl ~ counting ny en-
him. and leaves the lold tHat what he chooses.
lio counts In scscnty s,.l!ti tru'n New YORK,
Whett u ~ known tnnt llFc ntnHtnIs nhFe rr9s:,
tested aganst ihi. term ana s'' they w,a'la
tho New York Delegation who think, Us
they do. III othcr states. mo- where
thern MH oEposiuo 'gn, ns.o @ ". G"Hn1s .n, u.
lin rn I'M i'm ,antt rule viii 70 thrni,rh. AMI
hm ,iIi . ,nt ndtn Tint nny dcje11lte xi rn mns
On The nstr,ntsnns. H; Wills tho chunccs aro that
tbov - ,eiii :" ''s*o4'7' "A''0 '''' "'' '"NS
N"o, WV. .rx~.v,r.x.
nrFS1TfoN TO GRAFT ~ tFSss'.tA"lA'
Is thcn' rtu oh oppohtion ~ urni't IN ponn'
sylvnnlnf' .,u
Yts; u Ii ihtensc all over tho stnte.
"tn'll hn carry Nox .a Yorkr T..l",.,u
No. WIS ut tho Dtica Convention ~ accl-
dent, AMI tho strength 0l tho nhti'thlrH term
men sIirpristl me: Mono Or tne iiittsnrfl,isnt
Republicans Will tupNrt Hin utl1csS tho Vttnts-
, 1880-05-27
WASHINGTON.
rxtn tTNtT af43lFNR.

Special DlsnateA to Ins chieaao Jrtbuns
WARRINGTON, D. c., May s0.-Tho plot Of thu
Graut managers to capture the Chicago Consen-
tion by means OF tho enforcement Of the "unt
rule" III tho preliminary proceedings 10 tho
subject of much o,1uHont hero. llespecttug the
pian thcro uro two facts 10 bO remembered
First, * EQUATOR CaMeron's proposed action 10
dlstasteful to tho n'alority OF tho National Com"
mittoe, 1t Ia Ia tho powcs OF that majority to
elect another Chairman boforo the Convention
assemblies. Tho power which rruatel Gun de-
strt,y, and 1t lnay become aptlcstion wh9therth
clear right may not he called intuexcry3se Hep
rtsuntAtive bodies have ouo such things befo'c.
6ec<,nl, tho u1iL rule. which IL relied upon TO DO
90 much execution tn this instance. Is 'Father =
feoblu ra,lu to rest upon. Only two etntes have
fEflltinuxa Oh TIC SlIt(a RIue.l
, 1880-05-27
GEN. I1UfiLBUT.

grcat applause atd c0nsldcr1.ble laughter.
' ''' n,,~r ;37I;,I3,,rr
A srin,tzxo srEEclt.
s oon A. a oer 1t a aas a9n wnsS mSs
ns a sls" ho .a, ,h"t Il
ba S eoa Ss peata ecaar % soo forsne ~ To- be- eo
euto to Investigate tho charges manc by Cook
Connty In tho ruceut election for delegates 10
INC ss1o conyo'.son Ion an ne a" a uono ms .eSe. .
county. In do,nK 80 he itd not desire tn arro-
Rt.to MI undue share OF credit. for ho hn only
worked IN tho cause Of justico and right,
In thinking Of tho events Of tho pnst
thrco ,vccks hc ,sas reminded oY nm Of tho ,nst
rsa5kanio ssefnef - ,o he ryo5 hs1r M aa E tn.
sGseh ~ ws .nae ts,fu ~ tnnI E n GG an
frnnd ~ tbe 'S Nrcat ora.or. @ tIalY
sns ana lssesl @ ie aeser'hGa ! 1no pGGeal9s y
%ns ,o1f sns, nso sGo y s Msr. aa
@ %en x6e% & SasS M Ksosa IS lilly yesss a: IS
is nacc Ill., anv ynIMu @ ~ nnn MN bia bnad y Valid @
@ nvod ''iia II VII Wis 9 tsu nost @ s eoaasnt sia,,.
nor .npon goon n'en ailu ,. apo.!
f. WnrrGil lnii mnx I H. r. ii"nri hcnri an.i
Sf Is Th!fh S Sv,a rSu I ha, ha anS,
Hi.ea ,ere The ,r'!sEs ! .an taskSaid to ono
at Mhtch not may people Wurc presst-te frc, re-.
,, oaose. sho t three 6. chief sstoTs l,. +,
Wash!ngtsp., Each Of thsin fa!'y aud fully
peFtor,i'ea n!s pnrt, e,L IL WIS cat ,or E e. sn '
sosIe% l sS o vfsy n5rR an
to %l1 soaMlsts toll US tint III TIC 9 wesas e.:
East n1d t1ey hlye further tall .,s TINT tn;s %
WoGas 0urisn " or pifio, so GsT ~ tm,i "
tuii nolii,cs bcpan to Krosy In Now York Gity, It
, 1880-05-27
hnldozlhg practices nt Lognn, Conk|tnF, md,
Cameron, and ono whom ho does not befiove
represents the pilfty,
ELSEWHERE.


AFNpAttSAl0 OEhEstAlN NlNFERIlUN+
Special DtspaseA to 1as Chicago Tribune.
MoBE[l,r. Mo, Mny s3-Ttc ncpocratic a,sts
Convention mot hcre to-day, with soo delegates rates
present. John 8. 0'pay. of 1T Louis, called tho
Convention To order, and nominated J. NJ. WILL
r,on,n,tttn,. ~ rsosa..,,i. .,.' Snl,ann'
..,.a.,s.. Nv .seacn..als ana resnhncht or-
recess WIS had, turing which ex.noy. sllas
WoN]eon anil Scnntor 1f.orun wet radrrsao5
thu tsnwcnion ho com,ntttco ,cs' c
Organization a, ssportd Tor permanent Chairman
tbon ected v to nm were
vcnfion. .-..
IL; ,lo,!aful.a IIyio, delegate at ,arun, clnl,ns
ITO oo'~Gs e ~ M !s 14e ana 'no
e1y secn @ sy, fter s"yr,II accrc, slSe iSe
VA usopt To t,nttcm a." ~ scR%r %nica
St'e SsSt viz @ Tpes1f pro,,cns 't1 frd lSn eaeb i-
scsry w lsfet far ninE0 Of Henry Sec
Cntt. rM.ks. e., II plattg GoMnty, nominated tho
nent =! M!liams TT rerna'
i nent -, ,rrGsWeft. sAyin9, brown y Itldnn mAn.
, asx T. u a,adq Ta!s ie., . se%' ,eel y sls:
csissiois wnGn nr. WiiiGms obtained tue aoors
@ arks ata 70 @i.hw ~ is su"'' n@o. 'n asked capt
anG rep"si ot aho Gnnt,eo WIS tnen naoptcd
Mmanh'lsIy ~ ,i.,4 ann Mr. nrown was escorted 70
n,. v w. s,e.su ~ is ~ taG eni1Aoe11semcnt nI the
,re,In, sn@ats IT, Q, Mtssori several years nsu. IN
felt ~ though rcco,n.nlssnned for great work,
,t n =. "snt Inc entn'hg campaign, % ne cand-
asen an WIZ ~ tgI uny. y. won!u uo mans WorR:
deicans tn EincnnatT xaa o naao tysh aSa ~! y.
tuwI1w result; "'- S
,FIrst District-Glven Campbell and Frank
srri, Isuitfz"r " '"''' o'N w
Tihlrd l'lstrct-Dan k,rwtn and John Carroll.
,yEiHar FnaTth blstFtct-c' D. f"uccy ind J. P.
'Fifth iDistrlct-J. ". parth and L. B. Wood.
st!f: :. n,.,.,.,
Fssss; savcn,a Dtstr,os-w. D. s,eo, and John Cos
tuhith Dlstrtot-M, stunford and walyaoe
r9t,; T'1;, n,,,r,c,-,,mc. or,,,, ,n, r " p,,ox ,
Eleventh Disinct-W, 4. Jnckson and +. ".
NesbItt. -.
,IWeif5h Dtstrict-noward McCabo and H. D.
:, ITmrscenth Dlstr'et-N. Q. Dryden and James
=. "oou. sa..,,, ,a.u.,,. >, ~. r.,,n. 4,,.,
fSsis &C. sasis :? f. fstsss sse'se as's 4 Mis-
1 .r bs as'ss Ses @o soasn me- aso o.
inehy w2rke{rs s{'cs. and 1 tho morning was passed
the conxressionai district toleEattons, md theit
o an seeef Of a anS
wero quito exciting. In sot,., Of the mootiu9a
enosts were mao to elect distres delSEatons
~, to o,.,1s MnaU''a! ~ W. Evnea "is
Tenth, aud Eleventh Districts
ELECTED AsTt-TtLDEN DELEGATES.
The oshoss were Of all sorts or the meetings
tulled to elect There was worry bitter fighting
Y every direction up 70 tho hour Of
~tlA u fGFTiDjy 1nluH1C1 crowd In tho
, 1880-05-27

10
~, wsHt '!a you ett'a'o his strength Mt on tho
1T a!t;egGtaer too Sary nov 70 20 pt2 tSn' .ho
situation. lilo u developing strength constantly.
aud wo ssttnn hcI,, greatly cncouraqed TINT tho
W%y m:nc re;t firm tho conflict of tho o'nnt and
strength Of our. candidate. 7 hive found Tint
sir,,cted ,leieantcs in = c convention -tcIcFates
They !ny. go ,, !%Io 2 conycn,ion. without the!r
ters hnve si.,ricisu,Iy ads"necd 10 to predict
The cxact statns n q either ot thc cand',iatc1;
ln, nominated IN the !lrst lmI1t. hnyen't the
sslKhtcst iacg of +. The thing cannot be done.
thing. and rayin9 that there ii 4 tt,ontnncoiis
md popular sentiment for Grn. Grant TINT we
know very we'll does not exist. There noyor
!nent candidate for tho Presidency more strong
i. dIsplnycd than in tho case. Of f1en. Grant
"The truth of that i ccrtainiy Scry npparcnt
-. !" have heasd Int,mat!on. Of that already,
1lnis Situation 10 discuss It,"
rD" y 20 sak *, g5sn. w display his full
"tknow that IL tho generally received opinion.
hut have bad tho impression NIL along ihat te
would get q lnrgcr voto on tho second than on
tho nrst. hnre rono over
THE YI0tnEs or THE GRANT MEN
MS carefully Is cf,,ld. und don't sec how he is
Eoing to By nominated unless be gets tho votes
t'ates: hH.t n Talk With Col. Fred Grant ths
tlurninE. und found him very ct,ntideilt 0f his
fathers success iIr expects him to 20 noni.
8 alnlislei snya he viii be nomna,cd anyhow
ly tho Increased yose over Whit ho will have
"Whut Is yuur own position Regarding tho
, 1880-05-27

(Cu,.tlausd on TIC Slrut PaQe.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26
THE GOLD HILL CELEBRATION.

The Gold Hill Neus turns whole column
,.oss At the APPEAL because we ventured to
suggest that Slippery Gulch woald be obliged
to celebrate the Fourth on the same day as
other people in spite of its being at logger
heads with Virginia City. The excitement
up there is so intense over the APPEAL article
that there is strong talk of celebrating on
Sunday Just to show how mad they feel about
it. 1t further alludes to the promises made
BY tho Virginia people to reciprocAte with
Carson in 1881 as &" taffy" 1t is almost i'm
possible to celebrate in Gold Hill from the fact
that the streets are 50 crooked that it is hard
to march procession through them without
losing the band. Some years ago an attempt
of that kind resulted in a riot. As the
Miners Union, the second feature OF the pro
cession, we're passing along main street a
body of soldiers headed by music came down
another street and struck them on the flank.
1t was supposed 10 be a body of Virginians
who had marched over the Divide to make
trouble, and accordingly the insult was re-
scented with proper spirit After the riot had
progressed about fifteen minutes it was ascer-
:ained that the head Of the procession had
doubled round ON itself and the war was
purely home made affair. The marshal
had only lived four years in the town, and
wasn't acquainted with the lay of the streets.
If the Neacs man will only ask any old settler
about the above facts, he will arrive at the
conclusion that Geld Hill is really no place
for celebration of any magnitude.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26
California.
The Walking Match.

SAN Francisco, Jun. %
The pedestrian contest for the diamond
belt, won by Frank Ed=ards last Summer,
began at the Pavilion at IL e'cleck last night
Twenty-six contestants started, conspicuous
among them being Ed wards, the holder Of the
belt, tive Mexican mail runners and four Chi
namen, the latter having been trained mainly
by pedaling fish between the city and San
Jose. There was large attendance at the
start The scores at II o'clock day were
Scott 1874, Lancer 146, Eaton, 141, Guerrero
140, Edwards 139.
LATER AT IL o'clock last night the score
stood, Scott 203, Lancer pol, Eaton 200,
Guerrero 1913, Edwards 800
The Democratic ratification meeting to-
night at Piatt's hail was crowded and en-
thusiastic atfair and people were unable to
get inside. They were addressed from a
stand on Montgomery street. Bsnfres and
music were tho attractions The speakers
were among the most eloquent and influential
Of the city.
Camp Halleck has been made money or
der Office. 1t has been many years since
stocks were 50 quiet. The sessions board are
ever in twenty or twenty-five minutes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

tn. CHINESE Conc. the walking
match at San Francisco numb of China
men have been entered. They are men &C
eastsmsd to tramp up and down the coast and
enc walks to San Jose every morning to save
car fare. At the word ego" they started with
the rest, just as Denis Ksarney had always
said. At the end Of the FIRST day they were
miles behind the Osucasians, probably not dar
ing to come to the front for fear of being
rotten egxed The dodge takes well and the
Cslsstials attend the match in crowds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

To ADVERTISING AGENCIES. This is to give
notice to advertising agencies that we want no
more of their rubbish in the shape Of cabinet
organs, liver pads, hair dyes, etc. We are
tired of receiving daily deluge of yearly con-
tracts to sign at prices which hardly pay for
the ink, and which as rule are never paid at
oil. 1t is useless for any agency to send ad-
vertisements to this paper unaccompanied by
the cash. When all publishers adopt this plan
they will save themselves great deal of an
noyance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26
T ELEG R A HIC.
Whitaker to be Dismissed from the
Service.
The San Francisco Walking Match.
Eastern.
The Whitaker Report.

WASHINGTON, Jane 25
The report on the recent examination at
West Point, has reached the Adjt. Gen, in
the case of Whitaker. The report recon-
mends that as he was found deficient in his
studies, and having been two years in the
same class he be discharged. The report has
not yet been received by Secretary Ramsey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

1t il thought that good many of tho old
line Democrats who have been voting for
Jackson 80 long will now deposit their ballots
for Tilden for the next quarter Of century
This shows some progression a. Jackson is be-
ginning to be sort of dead issue any how
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

At Highland Falls Academy an attempt was
made to haze q student from Texas. They
pulled the bed clothes off him and then soased
him witch water, at which the prosecuted stu
dent shot his leading assailant i'll the stomach
and thus ended the hazing ceremonies. The
prospects of the wounded man are considered
hazy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

King Humbert complains bitterly that he is
surrounded with liars, and that he can never
hear the truth except from an occasional out
sidor who il bold enough to give the correct
version Of things. We have just put the King
deplorable condition may be partially anchor
sted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

Deacon Parkinson has received the position
Of Treasurer of the Bodie Fourth of July com
mittee. More anon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

1t il said that Bob Lowery was the only man
who WAS able to FIRE the heart of the Democ-
racy At the Virginia City ratification meeting.
He made . speech on Tilden whom he still
believes to be the nominee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

"TwENTY years ago." says colsrod philos-
ephsr, "niggsrs was wuf thousand dollars
. piece; new dsy would bs aeah at tive dollars
dozen. It's 'stsnishia' how de race am run
min down."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

IT vas Pennsylvania delegate named
Greer, who kept giving Garfield one vste ct
Chicago. He vas deaf and supposed others
we're standing in. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

A street sweeping contractor in San Fran.
cisco, charges supervisor with attempting
to black'nail him. The supervisor was elect
II % the reform ticket. s.t.r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26
TREASURER cReCKBrT's STATEMENT

Wouldn't it be good idea to gather up all
tho busted bsoms lying about the country and
make bon fire in the White House yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

THs Reno Gazette threatens to publish q
snake story. We have Just cut it off our ex.
change list. .....,...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

Now it il hard to meet Democrat who va
not "always for Hancock and English"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-26

The RENO FAILURE.-The Jo,rnal gives
| the following regarding the bank break at
| Reno: Had the town been destroyed by FIRE
| there could not have been greater establishment
or more sorrow than when it became known
that the Reno Savings Bank did not open it's
of paper with the word "Snspended" on it,
| was seen pasted on the inside of the window
| everybody's heart sank. A Jo,trnol reporter
Immediately went to Mr.. kinkead's residence,
and fnnnd that sontlen,~r IN bed, completely
Frustrated mentally and physically He stated
that the cause was having done too much BUSH
ness ON too little capital that in order to ac
cemmodate the public all the money had been
loaned ont and AS impossible to collect it
in; that under . -4ary circumstances the Sc
owing to the hard times it had been impossible
to raise more money He felt that the banks
assets were greater than It's liabilities and that
if he could collect everybody would be paid in
full AS for himself he hadn't a quarter in
the world, but didn't care, provided no others
suffered. The bank has done an immense
business and paid to stockholders enormous
dividends, but there seems to have been no
proper reserve fund provided. Among the at
tachments sworn out are the following: W. S.
Baily, 81, 100; Geo. Psckham, 81 500; Estate
Larcembe, 81 900; Lake, $43 900; j. School
ing, 81, 100, and three from the ustice Court
in all amounting to over $50 600 Consider
able comment is INDUCED in over the fact that
MIR. Crockett was on hand early in the morn
ing and removed three sacks of money, taking
it to Carson. Attorney Hayden will ask for
citation to have Mr.. Crockett appear and show
to whom it belonged. Mr. Lake, President
of the bank, says he knows nothing about the
affair, except that he is probably the heaviest
loser. Universal sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. Kinkead, and it is hoped thlngs are not
a. bad as reported
TREASURER cReCKBrTs STATEMENT.
In relation to the statement in the Journal
Treasurer Crockett states that he took sack
Of silver from the bank which belonged to
the State. 1t contained 81 ,OS4. This money
was the proceeds Of checks sent by him to the
bank for collection, and with view of saving
the percentage of one-half per cent. charged
BY Wells, Fargo 4 Co. The money was in
no sense deposit, but simply collection
1t was drawn on the 23d. the day before the
bank suspended, and could in ne event have
been held a. an asset Of the bank.