davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
A FRAGRANT BREATH

AND PEARLY TEETH are easily obtained
By cleansing your teeth daily with hat justly
popular dentifhes. sozoDoNr. Composed
OF rare antiseptic herbs. It imparts whiteness
70 the teeth, Q delicious aroma to the breath
and preserves intact, from youth to old
are, the teeth. Acidity Of the stomach Will
destroy the strongest tsth unless 10
Elects arc conntsrscted with sOzODONT,
and this pure tooth.wash protects the denial
surfaces By removing ever. fmpurtty that %
heres 70 them. ASK your druggist LOT soLo
nnNr- ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
Departures s.ass Evsssss.

Departures hass Evenasg.
G Whitman. q II Cushing. T Smith.
q W Marshall. AK Lamb. L @ Clark. A
Stevens. A W Stevens. D d King. r Geise.
J E Clark. I Z James and daughter. +
Lyons, II shrier. Mrs Patterson. Mrs Viii.
liams and child. Mrs King. Mrs o'Brien.
7 n ysutrses, Miu n + Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
Arr,,a.s snis aer.lsx.

8 Block. A Clark. r E Russ. L Rather,
Thos Moses. G o Pendergast. G J Hillyer.
A " Creigh, Mrs Jas Downing. Mrs "
Rapp. W 8 Patterson. Master Harry Still
we'll, D II Jackson. Jas Moore. p Gallery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

It is reported that in the new shaft Of
the Eureka Company, Como. al the
depth Of 30 feet. very rich collaborating
quartz has been found. The rock Is
said to DO foil Of free gold, much Of
which Ii Quite coarse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
REMOVAL.

Tn, comstoek Exchange has been removed
to the building formerly occupied b. the Ssa'
ate Saloon, opposite Liberty Engine House.
Bsst Billiard Tables on the Comstock. Fine
Liquor sad Ciaars. xvsfIthins nrst el.ss.
ia1l ~ AuVs, AksAs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Adjourned Meesisg OF the Board
Last Eveutax Insurance o.
Couaty Hospital, Etc.-ssrenEsh'
eniug she Jaii-Isscord or County
Property Missing Numbers OF
the .News"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
A CARD.

To all who are sutsrnt from the srrors and
indiserstions Of you'h, nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc ! viii send rs-
ceips that will cure You. FREE or ChAhoE
Thfs Uest rsmsdy VA discovered By . mission.
n, IN South America. Send Q seif.sddresesd
snvslops TO the HEv. Josrra T. IsxAS, station
q. Nav York city, lAlo "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

The following letter Is held In the
Postoface, Gold Hill, for better address:
d. +. Moore, Supt. University II. Co.,
Mono county, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
THE BULLION MINE.

someshine OF is Old Prospeciings
"A New Quarts Formation Com.
ing lathe 1850 Station OF the
Iuciine 60 be opened end this
kew BODY or Quarts shown Up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
the srlcHEa MINE.
ANNUAL REpORr OF sUPERIN.
TENDENT smith.

A Detailed stassmsus OF the work
Done In tho Mine DuriuS the
Year. tho improvements Made'
Etc.-Proapccss Of she mine-Eiec.
Hon OF Of1cers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
aEPoEr.
LAST

LAST kyENrNo.
1000 Raymond 4 Ely. Sc. SOC
500 Leopard. 25c. zoe
$50 ella. l0c
$50 Northern Belle. i0x, ioa, ioh, 10
$40 Manhattan. I IS, IN
600 Metallic, II
ass Grand Prize. I co. ! 80
also Argents, I 20, l Is
500 Navajo, 4Oc
1850 E.dowmsnt. Sc. 4oc, 55c
$50 Independence. SOC
500 Star. soc
500 Tuscarors, SO
rs Belle Isls. I 70
TOO Day. Coo. Soc. Soc
900 Hillside. I 6S
100 Real del Monte, I 30. Ia sio, N
$50 Albion, 35c
$50 Wales. 5S,5
10 NJ. Disblo, IS
$50 pechtsl. I 30. I 50, lS5
$50 Tioga. 8
80 Bulwer, ION, IL
$50 Syndicate. MN
100 Goodshaw. S5c
400 Oriental. SOC
2t0 Bslvidere. I.
1850 Champion. SOC. 55c
$50 South Bodie. zoe. 25c
ITO Booker Con-. soc, toc
$50 Queen Bee. SOC
lilo Mono. II
20 Con. Pacific. 4 40
500 University. zoe
500 Dudley. Csc. Coo
600 Jupiter,
1850 Bouth Bulwer. N. I 20. I Is
$50 Addenda. Csc, Coo
$50 Nsonday. A. IS. ~
325 Mammoth. 3S. 50, 8 65. 8 60
250 Postsn Con-. II
200 South MONDAY. I so
AIS Martin White. l 10.
$50 Leeds. SOC
400 Tiptop, 8 60. J So
50 Golden Terra, l0S
HIS MORNING.
$50 ophir. 10. 1914
100 Mexican. 1914, 19t
= Gould = Curry. 6S
230 Best 4 Bslsher. l2S
ITS California, s IS. 3 90
ago Savage. ~, ~. ~
IT'S Con. Virginia. 1 Is. 4 40, ~
si5 Chollar. sa. 81
100 Potosi. 81
l4s Hale 4 Norcross. 81, Ss,s
40 Crswa Point. 81. 81
IS Yellow Jacket, liz. III
$50 Imperial. 7Sc. Toe
1880 Bslshsr. In, liz, ~, II b5
1625 Sierra Nevada, 2s, 26S. 26S, 26h,
"a, Tk, AN, AN. as
AGO Utah. Is. TN, I'm
$50 Bullion. 81
les 1xohequsr. 8 80
10 Seq. Bslehsr. i9x
1s5 0vsrnan. sS,s
$50 Justice. ~. 2 20
ATS Union Con-. -. Az. 4sk
$50 Alta. 4a.430
400 Lady Bryan. $50
345 Jslis. q 10. q IS. AZ
ass Calsdsnia. I so. I IS
sS5 Silver Hill. SOC. $50
lao Challenge. I 30
20 Alpha. l0k. l0h
200 Dardanelies. 80
$50 New York. 4oc
SOS Lady Warrington Gen.. SOC. 7sc
IS Occidental. I 80
$40 Andes. I. $50
$500 Wells. Fargo. i0c. i5o
$50 Ward. 2
$40 Scorpion. 81. > IS. 3 co
290 Lsviathan. SOC. 25c. $50
500 Trojan. SOC
IS Benton Con-. "a
220 Solid Silver, 40c. $50
270 Golden Gate. IN, 2 10, IS
$50 Con. Dorado. l 30. l 95.3
$50 Fiowsry. SOC
SIS North Bonanza, TOO
$50 Fairfax. SOC
1850 Nackay. l0c. 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
eRoCeRIEs, PROVISIONS, Etc.


n.oy,oIoya ~,
2
-
RIGAAQ0 MERCERs
MAIN STREET. oo-' WILL
PAM11,Y&F ANGY ER0GRkIkX
N1ow ON HAND AND FOR SALE oHRAP
A Largo Assortment, OF GROCERIES AND
n ,ss'' s'"s sua.a = ''', oo,,,, ..,,r0
'H syR f OYSTERS. RICE
DhA'' 'o1"
PROVISIONS vi All AlnuSs
THE BEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS
80.
"sTSeoO"
A.'. s'r'''.."............''e''a n''''
Csuoc..sor to Robinson + FolsouJ
soLx AahNT In gold HILL FUN AhS'
BAKING POWDER
TEE BEST IN ra' MARKET ONLY
requires nall inc quanus' Oh any 0'ne' k'no'
-
A IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE LATE
- =, poprSaou = voY aou
-rr,r .,,or,,n, -rr,r- n,,.v
'I'nnin WI .pnLAh
....
-s1o w So.s..
~ enaEn~
W 66 Ell
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
o.urn., ..oou.un,nr
nI A |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

[~sr.orAL 70 IN, BOLD I'LL DALI xrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

The following Improvements have
been made during the year:
At the pump shaft undsrground--The
800 and 700 bob pits have been sassd
and timbered; q new bob has been put
In place on the $50 level, and q station
80 feet long. 10 feet wide and eight feet
high has been cut out and timbsred
(west OF the BODY for the purpose OF
getting timbsrs, etc.. into the shalt; two
I0.inch pumps-one at the $500 and the
other at the 2760 station-have been
put up and connected with the main
pump; four donkey pumps-one at the
$3.50, one at the $500. q at the 276o
and one at the 5000 station-havs been
put In place, thereby forming . eontinu.
Gus chain Of pumps from the 1900 sta.
ton down TO the 5000 station. These
pumps. when In use. are run BY com.
pressed air and can ct any time b
started up In osss Of any accident hap
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

ISSUES Commercial and Trayelers' osediss.
tr.usiers OF money BY telegraph and cable. and
dnvs sxchangs q customary usanoss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
NO OTHER RENEDy

Has no ben e6oial an action on ths hsnsr
system and none ia so pleasant TO tsks rs
SYRUP OF FIGS. Ii is better tnsn oil,
salts. pills or any liver remedy or purgsti's
10 cleanse the system, 10 purify TIE blood,
10 give tome to the stomach, TO regulate tbs
liver or to act on the bowels, acting gently
yet thoroughly, wIthout gripping. CaILDshs
cEr yoa IT, because j! is pleasant to take.
and grown people Ike il because they fnd
i. juat the thing they ueed to keep their
bowels open snS liver, 10 COCA order. For
sale b. NJ! druggists, 9ahSs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18

SpIRIruALIsM ExPOsEs.-lp another column
.rpears the advertisement of w. W. Garrison
Who will open at the Opera House on he1'
Saturday night for the purpose OF exposing the
tricksry of noted mediums. Nr Garrison has
spent many years in the investigation OF the
.nbiect and although himself medium,
claims that the slate writing and blood tests
are pure jugglery gotten up tor the purpose
of aeceiving the public and making money
Mr. G.rrison stands unrlvaled In his business
asd his performances are really more startling
,bap the sceapces of the mediums, from the
fact that be does many things which they ut
tsrly fail in accomplishing. 1t Will be novel
exhibition and we'll worth attending.
DIR. PLUMAEk's ErrEhTAIHMENT. &C. r.
plnnmers entertainment at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church last evening drew a good audience.
His programme was vastly entertaining and
his recitation. backed by his extraordinary
facial expression and powers of mln!cry, were
andeuiably good Mr. Plummer Will be vel
come ia Carson at any tlne
DIED AT WALKER RIvER.-Mr. John K ns
lev brother-in-law of John Hoye, died at
Walker river ON Monday. The funeral Will
take Mace from the Catholic Church, III this
CITY. today at half past clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18

Tux ONn PeICE DRY GOODS STORE Hal
the divorce snits started III Carsop arise
from the ract d at husbands are driver near
Iy cazy by the extrsvegauce OF their wives
BY trading at NJ. COINS these troubles sas
be happily avoided, He hos now on hand a
new supply Of ladies' clOa&s, childEeHs WOO
en- goods andip fact everything that woman
wants in the shape OF clothing. His Is tho
original one price dry goods store and he
dsfss compstitino.
TRANSFERS GLovEs.-N. w. HodkiGs 10
ut present manufacturing Transfers and
loggsr's glove, which oatwsars anything
ever ysd sold ia tkio aeotien. He makes
them expressly for bis patrons. and all his
rerl ia warranted tc be 81 .as best. !aE30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18

beautiful three stone diamond ring, per
feet GEM of an ornament, worth $llO; pnce
s63 at Uncle Harris, 22l kearney st. be-
tween Bush and Suffer.
Virginia City is driving ont its Migrants ana
onite a number Of them have taken up their
Winter residence ia Carson. Several nave
already been arrested.
The road to Bodie from Virginia CITY Is
well patronzed by men who are trampins
away from the Constack because they can get
nothing to do.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
A CARD.
TApyERTIsEMENT

EnYroR APPEAL: The Tribune of last n1ght
ouhlisbes tn. names and occupations of the
merry Masqners." If we do black boots
We do it well. and if we sell candies, Ruts and
souashes, we pay the cash for the original
stock. Can the Tribune man say that he runs
paper as we'll az we black boots or sell
squashes2
Hardly.
Furthermore, We abide by the laws OF the
country we live in, and have never been inter
fsred with by the United States Courts, We
look upon ourselves as ornaments to our pro-
fes.ions and trades, and if any man eu earth
considers the Tribune editor anything but a
monumental disgrace to his, we would like to
see the color of his hair.
Yours, respectfully,
WILLIE JOHNSON,
Boot Black.
WILLIE DALEY,
General dealer in nuts, CANDIES,
pumpkins and sGuashes,
ZEALAND WINNIE,
From the rural 'destrlcts.
SaRRDy MAYrIHLD,
"Call-boy at the White House.
ALBERT HosER,
"Masher and bad Indian for
Mack Of the floods
Henry KBysEk,
CLERK for Alfred Lilienfeld.
OrHELLO PRATT,
Head clerk for Bosk"
Carson, February II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18

TEgrskukAwAYs.-Aba bout 2 clock yester-
3av sfte-noss James yosngs team startee
from Glaocey's saloon and dashing along Car
son street brought up Ia Martins hay yard,
About clock horse left standing with
buggy ia front sf JeAn Halls, on Third street,
was frightened by boy who threw stone at
il. aud running away smashed into the fence
and took off one of the front Wheels. team
belonging to Chinese vegetable dealer also
ran away and strewed the stock along the
street for couple Of blocks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
ALWAYS AHEAD !

Certain store. are greatly exercised ever
our success ia reducing our goods to the
lowest rates, and are trying to initiate us oy
blowing what they are going to do some
future time. To those We stately publicly:
That we shall not alter our plan; that we vii
continue to be always ahead in reduction OF
prices: that we herewith decline to keep up
the present prices even and have this Gay
made still futher reduction.
OLCovlCa BroTHEBs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
STOCKS.

Yesterdays market did not shsw any spec
ial signs of strength. At the sorth-end Sierra
Nevada, Ualon Mexican and Ophir were all
oil Bslcher rallied somewhat under light
sales. and Crown Point was steady. There
WAS little change to note in Columbus atoeks,
all being firm at or near yesterday quotations.
Between sessions here was lot nluch:thange
in prices. Belcher advanced !, and the rest
Of the list kept abolt close to the figures OF
the previous session. IA the second session
there was slight falling of all along the line
Following are the latest street quotations
Belcher, 1O3; Sierra Nevrda, 223a; Union, "a ),
50; Ophir, 49,; Mexican, l6; Hale Nor
crosse, 81; Jacket 9.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
ERAGRAKr BREATH AND PEARLY

FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEAhLH
Teeth are easily obtained by cleansing
YOUR teeth daily with that Justly popular
dentifriss. SOZODOET. Composed OF rare
antissptie herbs, it imparts vhltsness to
the teeth. q delicious aroma TO the BREATH
and preserves intact, from youth TO old age,
the teeth. Aeidity of the stomach Will des-
trov the strongest teeth unless its effects
are eounteraeted with SOZODONT, ard
This pure tooth wash protects the dental
surfaces by removing every impurlsy that
adheres TO them. Ask yeur drnegst for
sOZODONT, i'll
DAscIsa SCHoon. - Professor II. o.
Schubert has opened dancing schsel here
and will teach the art of dancing the coming
Winter. He has secured Theater Hall and
ba. already obtained the patronage OF some
Of tn e leading families of Carson. HIS terms
can be had on application. School meets
every Thursday night at social com
moncas st9 do lm
To Iar--A furnished front room at Mrs.
". f Wilson's. The room is sanny aud
com modious j25ttt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18

MOO week in yoer tovn. Terms AL Il ousi
&DC free Aaares II. Eauett FsrtsAo, Marc,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
THE CHINESE SYNOD.

1T MEETS IN CARSON AND DISCUSSES The On
WARD MARCH OF INFIDELIFY K RELIC
IoUs COURSE OF THE APPEAL ENDOksED
"A FREE FIGHT FILLS THE AIR
WITH VANISHED PIGS AND
PkOSZ6 IDOLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18

aIp PERSONS TAyfyG CLAIMS 4"
n GAINSP the undersigned will please present thcra
;,roeIst and al perscss indebted to him requested
to make ayr1ert # the setcrr the lbth aay o.
March, 1889 "'N'F''- ~ H3N"e''>N'
Csr son Guy, Nevada, Fsornar! !stL, 1850.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

A LION SToRY.-The performance at the
New National Theatre, Philadelphia, Mon
day afternoon, came near ending in tragedy
In the last act lion appears on the stage, one
of Forepangh's, Nero by name. He is kept
in cage in the rear, and when he appears on
the stage he is held by three chains which are
invisible to the audience. Nero acted his part
in the play satisfactorily, and was then led to
his cage. A short time after this large dog
belonging to member of the troupe, came
upon the stage and approached the lions cage
Nero jumped against the iron bars of his cage
with a loud roar. He snapped bar with his
powerful jaws, and soon second was broken:
but before another could be severed, Which
would have let him free, Keeper Thompson
had secured the chain about his neck. He
wound it about one of the bars and pulled so
hard upon it that Nero was choked He soon
became quiet, and the cage was then made
secure. At the swapping of the FIRST bar the
stage was thrown into confusion. Actors and
actresses rushed into the street in their stage
costumes, and others leaned from the windows
and called for help Order Was soon restored
but the fright lasted long time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

PoLITIcs IN ENGLAND.-The Liberal victory
in England is considered triumph of political
morality Utter Reconciliation is reported
among the Tories, who are wildly alleging
that Russian gold has been used among their
constituents; that the country is ruined and
revolution impending. The Tory journals
devote themselves to inventing ingenus the
cries to account for their defeat. Depre ssion
in trade, bad harvests, democratic caprice,
Liberal misrepresentation and many other
fictitious causes are assigned. The real cause
is the profound dissatisfaction of the people
with Lord Beaconsfeld's method of govern
ment. The majority of the new House
though overwhelmingly Liberal, will contain
a prepoaderance Of moderate men. The net
Liberal gains, including Home Rulers, exceed
a hundred seats. The clear Liberal majority
over Tories and Home Rulers combined is
about forty. Not since 1885 have the Tories
been so weak numerically and so discredited
morally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

HoRRIBLE.-The following dispatches tell 8
sickening tale of the results of superstition In
Burmah. 1t would seem as if the civilized
nations of the world ought to be able to pre-
vent such atrocities in this century. A tele
gram from Rangoen of the 18th inst states
that seven hundred men, women, children,
priests and foreigners have been burned alive
under the towers of the city walls as sacri-
fee for the restoration of the Kings health.
The panic in Mandalay is frightful and hun
dreds of people are leaving the city The
Kings illness is said to be lepresy.
Another account dated London says. that
the seven hundred people sacrificed were
buried alive, not burned, under the towers of
the city walls. The following is an explana-
ton of the horror: When city is built in
Burmah human sacrifices are offered. new
monarch usually has new capital. The evil
spirits of Mandalay are irritated. There has
been no change Of capital, and the virtue of
the old sacrifices being gone, to appease the
evil spirits, the astrologers declared it neces
sary to offer 700 lives. The sacrifices were
made by order of King Thebaw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

The California Legislature will adjourn on
the 10th.
Much sickness prevails in Austin, principally
that caused by pneumonia.
The Esmeralda Herald says that building is
going on at rapid rate in Candelaria and bus
mess is very lively.
The Commissioners of White Pine county
have levied tax for the current year of three
dollars on the hundred.
Mrs. Il. Watson, of Virginia City, was found
dead in her bed at her millinery store on c
street on Monday morning last.
John Nevi's last meal was four mince pies,
eaten in four and half minutes, for wager,
at Connellsville, Pa. He died the following
day
1t was an old negro preacher who said;
" Bredderin, if we could all see into our own
hearts as God docs, it would mos skeer US to
death.
Chastiae Cox, the negro who murdered
Mrs. Hall, and Pietro Balbo, who murdered
his wife, have been sentenced to be hanged on
May %.
One of the railway carriages wrecked by the
disaster on the Tay bridge has been picked
up on the shore of an island on the western
coast of Norway.
new mining excitement has started up
about sixty miles west of Frisco, Utah, where
it is said large amounts of silver lead ores are
cropping from the surface.
The Utes went home from Washington all
loaded down with purchases and presents.
One of chief Ouray's purchases baby
riage for his niece 8 papoose.
The late Mrs. Mary Chapman, an actress
well known on the Pacif, coast, was the moth.
er of twenty children. She not only filled the
stage, but she crowded the omnibus
There is great excitement at present in Lin
coin county, New Mexico, over the recent dis
covery of very rich mines of what is known as
wire gold, and miners are focking in from ev-
cry direction.
The Stock Report remarks: One good feat
ure of the present depressed market is that
there are buyers for stocks; people who are
well loaded up, but who have confidence to
take in more and average.
Inquiries are being made from Lewistown,
Idaho, about r. E. Miller, who came to Ne
vada some years ago from Idaho with band of
cattle. 1t is feared among his friends that he
has been killed by Indians.
Mr.. A. L. Kicker, freight conductor on the
E. Is P. railroad, fell between two sections of
a train on Friday evening, and the moving
train passing over his leg, crushed it to a
shapeless mass. The leg has been amputa-
ted.
A man at Dutch Flat the other day, picked
up rock to throw at cow The weight of
it attracted his attention, and on examination
it was found to contain over hundred dollars |
in gold. And now all the Dutch Flatters are
stoning cows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

A devsut maiden lady, residing in one of
the central counties of Maine, was in the habit
at prayer meetings of fervently calculating,
that especially appealed to her feelings. One
evening stranger was called upon to lead
the devotions. and his prayer was calling out
frequent I" Do Lords, F" from the pioas woman,
when some one whispered in her ear that he
belonged to another sect. At once there was
change of tune from her pew, and it was "Oh
Lord, don'tw to the end of the exercise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
INDEPENDENTS.

The stir ng the disatfected politicians
of the East calling themselves Independents,
is evidently being instituted by men who hope
to defeat the nominees of both the regular
tickets, and appropriate the spoils of office
among themselves. The fact that the called
Independent party, wherever organized, is
made up of defeated, sour and revengeful pol
iticians, is too we'll known to require the cit
ing of special cases in proof They have now
determined to call National Convention to
meet at st. Louis on May 9th, and the call is
addressed to both Republicans and disafected
Democrats. They are working against the
nomination, not only of Grant, but of Blaine.
They seek to prevent the nomination of Til
den also, and their tendency, though not as
yet pronounced, runs more and more toward
Edmunds as the Republican candidate, and
Bayard as the Democratic candidate. Any
thing to beat Grant and Tilden is their watch
word. Convention of Independents is to be
held in New York in May, and in that State a
series of popular lectures on political topics,
has been arranged to be delivered by Horace
White, Charles Francis Adams, Albert Stick
ney and Matthew Hale.