Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-14

Now until some error can be shown in the
| foregoing, the statements actively circulated
by tie friends of Mr.. Hill must be false.
For the purpose of giving the facts relative
to another false statement, and proving its
falsity, the following letter is herewith an
nexed.
CARSON Cry, April 20 $780,
Lloyd Hill, Sheriff. Dear Sir: Truly it
is said that there is date when ''patience
ceases to be virtue, and that date has
reached me. Herewith | give you full
statement Of the situation Of your Office, and
my relationship with you and ask it's settle
ment and discontinuance of our connection.
All the reasons for these are unnecessary to
give to you at this time as they are already
known to you. One is quite sufficient for the
present and that can be said in these words.
been hawked about this city, and particularly
with those who have had dealings with, has
becam with me unbearabe. l have never
asked you to pay bill of any character for
double the amount asking you to pay. l find
now in three places when asked you to pay
for me weeks since that not one cent has yet
been paid. This has been often repeated and
repetition is no longer bearable. So settle
the accouut | herewith render you, being a
balance of 1928 90; and get some one as soon
as you can to fill the place that l have so
faithfully filled for you. | of course will re-
main until such time as You can procure that
person, or no longer than it will suit your
pleasure The bill rendered must be settled
in some manner satisfactorily to me immedi-
ately or I will see what Judge and jury will
do with you and your bond in reference to its
settlement. This course to some might appear
harsh but to none will it appear SO when made
acquainted with the situation; and with the
patience that [ have shown to you, and the
humiliation have borne consequent Of your
course with me. l have talked with you
but it does NO good nor can see you scarcely |
ever at proper time, this you can read at
,our earliest leisure, and after reading, an |
,wer promptly Yours, NJ. r. ELsTNBR.
With the above letter the 1928 so was pre-
ented by bill. Mr.. Hill has said that my
alary was agreed upon to be $3.50 per month.
The SUM OF $50 was never mentioned rsla-
he sum of $3.50 per month, and Mr. Hill
lid not know any fact mere clearly than he
lid this fact, and ought to have known that
he books would contradict him and that |
night have been sufficiently prudent to re-
ain copy of the above letter. | hear that
ONE have said that $3.50 per month was a
arse salary for Deputy Sheriff. When the
act is made known that [ performed at least
he folics Of writing written by Mr.. Hill or
is MIR. Powers during the entire term
ill not make Eve folios; neither made re-
arm on a paper as [ remember Of, nor can
ther one do so to-day. During the eighteen
onths | was absent from the office but FIVE
avs and three of those We're Sundays, one
aturday and a Monday; those days l was
OK, but no one performed the duties of
lie olHce curing my absence except 10 1eea
I'd watch the inmates of the Jail. In the
lice every morning before 8 o'clock and
ON that hour until 8 80 P NJ, and at work
hen it is considered that the work has been
instant as a great deal of it is, the salary I
ii be then considered small one, particu-
rly when the principal secures the net sum
1886 26 per month with seldom perform
z an act connected with the Office. Yours j.
III. r. ELsTNER.