davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

or. tho sheriff declined N honor Tho do
mand, although Woody vas armed with
reqnisi.ions asd authority from both Gov.
OBJ ON, Of Illinois aud Gov Roberts, OF
Texas. The sheriff claimed he bad q good
state case on which no could aond him 10 the
penitentiary for two years, and Woody,claim-
ho had good case of murder 10 llllnois,
on which be could break Thornton's neck and
also secure The 81, 400 reward offered. But tho
sheriff refused TO Surrender Thornton, and
Woody appealed TO tho court. The judge
took the matter under adviseplent until
April TO determine who Is entitled to hold
the bad msn from Illinois. Woody returned
Saturday night last, very much chagriuod
and disappointed at the result Of the trip,
bat no says he is going to appeal to Gov
ernor Roberts to intsrpose and SEQ that his
requisilion pspets are properly respected
and recognized, and that he be allowed TO
proceed with Thornton to Bloomington. lie
fears Thornton may plead guilty to the charge
of robbery, in order to save bis neck, be
given two years in the penitentiary and lake
his chances for escaping before the expira-
ton of his term.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

,uh,6I .Iobna,on. OF Virgins, was
cbal,xan and Senator Coke, mem
her. framed bill for tho protection OF cattlo
frorn infectious discusses, which was especially
severe on the nTexas cattle fever and, m
deed most disastrous to our cattle trade III
ils affect. Senator Coke protested against
nresentine the bill, aud when II wns pro-
sentod. Opposed IL so vigorously. snd YVES 80
ably seconded by Iugalls and MaYey, tnat
the COMMITTEES withdrew tho bill, ana Coke
has drawn up another, which you may DO
quite sure does not initiate agains. IeSes,
and which he hopes to get through peiore
the session closes
Texas got the biggest bite out OF the RIVER
and harbor bill, and Galveston the mons
share, for which that city has 10 thank sen
ator Maxey. / believe, while the whole
delegation desire credit for the zeal with
which they fought for Texas 10 this mater
for tbs increased appropriation to the snip
channel, Col. Mills deserves the THANKS
Of the state Ayen if it is defested 10
the house. for he followed 1t
up into the senate committee and
rot them 10 nearly double the original amount
set apart for that purpose. This, as well as
the large sum appropriated to deepening, the
outer, bar at Galveston, benefits the wnoie
state. ..ol
This day having been made q national
holiday, the departments are all closed, ana
the streets filed with people leaving the CITY
for various points. We will join the merry
throng hurrying towards the quiet old CITY
of Alexandria, where Frank Hurd, the most
eloquent speaker in congress, is to deliver an
oration. 1.-THE present incumbent" 81
Uonkling calls President Hayes, will also Dc
present and "orate." So for the present
'radan A. Ell. MoHL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
shiloh,s oensnmptlen Cure.

This Is beyond question TIE most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold. a few
loses invariably cure the worst cases of
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success In the cure Of consumption
IL without parallel In the history Of medi-
cine Sioce its frat discovery if has bern
sold on = gusraBtes, test which no other
medicine can stand. IL you have cough We
earnestly ssk you 10 try it Price 10 css.. so
cts. and 81 90. IL your lungs are sore. chest,
or back, lsme use Shiloh's Porous Plaster,
Prics Is eta. Sold " Hickox & House,
druggists, COS Msin street. Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
A CUNNING CRIMINAL.
Harry Thornton SSH fa Houston
JatI-How lie Avoided Returning
10 Illinois win Deputy united
states Marshal Woody.

Ga February % Deputy United States
Marshal Woody, Of Fort Worth, started
from Dallas to Houston 10 take Harry Thorn
ton TO Bloomington, Illinois, 10 answer 10 the
charge Of being Doe Of the men who muir.
dered and robbed Aaron GoodfsIlow al that
place. on the night Of August 4, 1879.
Thornton was being held by the city mar
shsl Of Houston on . pretszt that he was
suspected Of rObbing house 10 that city, in
order 70 give Woody time 70 secure requis-
ton papers from the governor Of Illinois and
the governor Of Texas These came 20 him
in good time and correct form. and Woody
anticipated no difficulty or embarrassment in
getting Possession Of his prisoner. He
arrived at Houston on the night a FEB. 23d
The fimsy charge Of b0use-breaking against
Thornton bad been dismissed tnat dav, and
the city marshsl Of Houston destined him on
an afBdsrit chsrging him with murder, made
By Woody before Judgs Burke IN Dslia..
When Thornton Learned lhis be shozrd signs
Of une.sinsss and q Disposition t. prevent
II possible, being rsturnst = B.5s=zsszs5n
His cunning sud s.Eaciiy 10 criminal corners
was equal - The msrKent circumstances Re
uas pied IN. ard BE- nstei Sheriff Eotla
Of Harris county. - be showed ID bic CO
sleeves nrd iurncd up he srms perpeudicl--
larry. il he knew sryttirE tboui 4 pair q
sleeve buttons which sdorIei h ffhurn-
ior'sl stiri-c1fa Ths stsriG immadistelr
idsn-Ifs1 them e. rery Zoe sd valuable
psir whict uere stolsn from = fiizsn II
Houston ssVtrs' morlts aE1. 80 f1r utitt
ne rffeers i.a1 n.1s ciI'ge1t fut fru'rIssl
srs1rh. staf Eo5Is arrs.ls1 T1orrt1n On
q charzs ~ r1ttsrg. I'D r1sr WOODY a.
riVed I'D 6enaras1 possession Il ttt prisln-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

The Marchsl g. Smith Organ Co., have so
perfected the production of their 10 stop Or
cams that they are able nowfo extend their
low offer indefinitely. Thousands of
their Organs have been sold
since they first offered them,
and their produc ton in such immense guam
titles has enabled the manufacturers to
perfect and economic their produc
ton. The offer was originally intended 10
introduce, and call public attention to
the best organ ever made at so low price.
It would seem that what was in
tended TO benefit the public, will not
only thoroughly accomplish its purpose
but also. work greatly TO the benefit of the
projectors. The offer they make in our ad-
reiising columns is wen worth toe earnest
consideration of our readers. Taking
all the responsibility 20 themselves,
they propose to send their beautifully per
fscied instruments, combining power COM
pass, tone, variety and finish, at the ex.
tfemely low price of sixty dollars. And not
only that but they rend it to you to
try thoroughly at your own home for fifteen
days, and if not found perfectly salts
factory they refund the money and pay
freight both waye, thus asking the purchas-
er to take no responsibility whatever. We
ado that no hesitation need be felt iu send
ilg the money to this firm, as wa can enar-
antee that they will dc just as they agree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

Of this plaSs, WAS killed by stallion yoFor.
day. Colonel IIagood was saidling hls
horse, and tho stallion ran up and Knocked
the horpo down and tho little girl, killing her
instantly. Colonel Hagood also received
several bruises.
a prominent saloon man by tho name of
George Roddy eloped on tho train last night
with bis betrothed, o Miss Cook. Tho mother
refusing her consent to tao marriage, County
Clerk Royal refused 10 issue tho license
They loft on last nights train for Galveston
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
Missouri Pacific Grading.
Special to the Herald,

SptCI9I 10 CIIt IltTHIU'
Waco, Feb. 28.-The Missouri Pacific
grading force commenced work in East
Waco this morhing, working toward Hills,
boro to meet the force working from
Hillsboro this wqg. Another force will cross
the river this week and commence grading
south toward Bolton. The city council was
convened in extra session this evening and
passed an ordinance granting tho road the
rigbt.of-way through the city. The first
shipment OF iron for tha bridge across the
erazos river is expected next week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
Mrs. Horton and her Chlldren Coming
Home.

special 10 The Herald.
Marsh all, Feb. rs. The az rival hare yester
daymorning of Alrs.W. f. Morton and her three
children has given rise TO the discussion of :
Dallas scAnd-l. They We're arrested by Mar
shall Adsir, upon telegram from W. +. Nor
on, marsha - of Dallas, who wlshed to eeur
his children. ItseeDls to DO the old story 81
an faithful wife. mershal Morton, accom-
panied by membero the police fsrce,of Dale
las, arrived here thts morning. His wife will
not be separated from her children, one OF
whom is a handsome young lady, and The en-
tire party returned to Dallas this afternoon.
The destroyer of the husbands happiness, in
dlsgulse is said to have come part Of the way
from Dallas with hlp. Mrs. Morton was en-
route to Mardl Grss al New Orleaus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
EyEECiss.

Iy GmrT.
be sun won't out of sight
NJ honcy gray,
gamers that tied IL down
you'd burst ere the morrow's
NV breast of % purple cloud
I'D the east as the wan moon rose
5me ghostly ching In II tGtterea shrouu'
Dyrl,e chin wind swept from mountain heights
With 10y breath AID irftfni tone,
That sometimes sank 10 waliinR sop
And sonle,'mss rose TO an swfnl moan.
Al midnight it came, that fearful storm,
Like some grand old god Ia wrath ..s
The STRONG earth tremblcd beneath its lreau
As Il cleft for 1t'o OIL PAIN
The eselep screamed as their nests We're torn
Isrom the eyre on the steep crhG sue,
And the lightning scatneu with pusAihS nun"
The forest usonarchs prn'e' ,,.,,.
iThe sea crawled baci from the shuddering
land
Then, gathering strength, leapea IN Gnu DroAe
Over the headlands hiSh.
Through an ,instsnt'S lull there was heard a
That whitened every cheek
The gem of u ship in dire distress
And a woman's dying shrek,
All night we stood Ia the blnding SURF,
In the wind and the breakers' din,
Scanning he'wayes by the lightnlhg eiar''
Blu. no living thing came in.
The gray dawn showed the scattered wreck
Coriage and mast and beam,
Ard the oaken fraua' that the stofh hau rem
With many gaping seam,
And sailor that lay on the Jagged rock
The FOAM ia his jetty hair
And mother clasplng tiny paoy
In her round arms white anu bare.
And farther on was a little CHILD
Strapped in It's cradle bed
Smiling as If IL slept and dreameu
The chan geleSs smile OF the dead
We wept as we laid them with tender hanus
On the hill where that white cross stands
But OH there arc sadder wrecks by lar
Than the wrecks on the salt seas sands.
I have shed bitterer tears since men
For love that was Lost for aye
And incurred with "a pain no time can neal
For the idOla that we're but clay
have wept over many q fulnSu Shrine
Over hopes rhat were dear TO me,
And each human heart is q strand that's slreWI
With wrecks from it's life's wild sea.
Dallas, Feb, "a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
Trial Of $. m. Alexander mt waxa.
hacbie.

Special % The Herald.
Wsxshschis, FEB. 28.-The case Of The
state Va S. B. Alexander, charged with the
murder Of J. r. Bullsrd, was called hi,
morning. The defendant filed melton for
a continusncs, which was ovsr-ruled BY tn
court The defendant fled a motion &c qusst
The venIrs. which was also over ruled. D.
fsndAnt was then arrsigoed and entered .
plea Of mot guilty" About twenty Of he
verire have been discharged, selecting one
juror. Crest interest Is manifested IN hi.
case. The sftorDeys from abroad ale W. s.
Crawford, who Il engaged IN toe prosecution,
aBd Simpkins d 5impkins. Of C0rzicsna, f5f
1 ~ dr.f,.r,sa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
Graham Items.

Special to the Herald
Graham, March 1.--Three boys were shot
here last night, about 8 o'clock, while sitting
together on log on public sidewalk. The
bullet passed througb.ths hat of tho first boy
and grazsd tho heads Of tho other two, in.
1icting slight wounds 1t is not known who
fired the shot nor whether it was Intentional
or not.
Farmers are very busy planting and
blowing. The mild weather of the last two
weeks enabled them TO make up for lost
time. A large area of corn and cotton will
be planted this spring. Prospects for. crops
are better than for two years past.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
mdna a Mess of 1t.

Special TO the Herald
Bio Grands City, March 1.-The Alamarsz-
Hague difficulty terminated by Senior Ala
rnsraz sending friend to Mr.. Hague to say
that acting on the advice of friends he had
concluded to take no further
action ia the matter, and that Mr..
Hague need not wal. for him. There is
much comment on the affair, and the general
impression is that Senior Aalmsrsz mad ea
mess of il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
ras.r-. nesIcnte and reebIe.

Thus- Ianrul1, Uresome -nsatIons- eauslnr
rutn fe1l 9enr1-ly able 70 b. "a your feef; thal
rDusfarf draln tar T. taking frm pnr sgr-
ten 81 irs former elastICIlys ding a. Q
b orm IrrIn volf cleetas TIA. coutluual IT. in
ur I'd ruur VIII rceg. r. IIfr J1 irritable
and fr.if1l. csn eas|IF b. renewed bT the uss
20 fnaI RI aTr4IHn- q IN rIT. Hop BItte-. r.
4rt fl 'lerei - once. " De fhe sD-cI = eau 81
n r.erIn1IrnI u.ln re Per rIarenfIF removed /.
Wi ro1 heaI his - "Trutf.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

Why do 20 msny people we see around Us
seem 70 prefer 10 suffer and be made misera-
be By Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness,
Los Of Appetite. Coming up Of the Feed,
yellow Skin, when for IS eta, we will sell
them Shiloh's Vitslizsr. guaranteed 10 cure
them. Sold BY Hickox q House. druggists,
COS Eain street., Dsllss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
snsreh,- c.s.rrh Remedy.

A rnarvelors cure for CsHrrh. Oiphtberia,
Csuker mouth ana Heed Atba- With each
1alfle there i an ingenious nassl iri-ctor for
he more successful freshmen If thee CON
piafris vitoout srtra charEe. Price 50 q
-old b. Hickor & House, druggists. SIS
Main street. Dial as.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

VIZ A. ~ur OF n arrIs. rfr-r abs 20 tan
-|.Ife tart rrn az w-I1 I.n - one it's ~
r.nre1 r. gre 81 riare ~ nEt iu1l ronsfir1-
'f1r ~ticI nrd1cb 1r1lIT caus-d dernn 81
rffHara ard liver 7 ~ -urt eur r crIIs :
con lafte eel trriel n nat-Wnrf d -
rIar = sr--Ii rn,1r f0r al iI1er n1d i've
DIS. Thfnsar1t are cured ~ i ever
r.rrfh. TrF il 81 once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
Marshall Matters.

Special TO the Herald.
Marshall, Feb. e6.-Yesterday on Mr.. slosn's
place, twelve miles from Marshall. two small
negro children were burned TO death with the
house In which they had been looked by their
mother while absent.
The Catholic fair net.ed about 5000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
special Meeting.

Apple. pesr, pin. resch, cie-y snd
.pricot = = for e ehesp, Kin ftnet OF
posits buy & Pm p's
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
FRUIT TREES.

EaT ANTED-Agen iof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NV Prayer" etc. Write ior circula rs.
Address hev l.. Ares, AS Twelfth street.
I.OuiVille, Ky.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-10-27
81 II 8 | a II >.

Betr.ffs bes 3mii&en 9euti&lano II.
Mmerita ab3ul@liebenben RaturaliIa. F.
tions= uno Muslisferun9s . 8srtrases
tbeilt Die 6rantfurter 3eituns pom Z.
Ottober Goloen6es nit Die beutI9e
H.i9sreeitrun9 uno Die noroam.rita.
nii6e &esieruns iinb ibereits 3u elmer
Wsrfdnoisuns barber aslanst, oob Is
I'M beio.rieitisen Snttre6e lie9e ben
Notwithstanding pom %. 6eb.
1868 5pil6.n Dem norooeutI&en Bun.
be uno slmerita unb Die in Dem.
lslben Sabre nit BaYern, Dirtem'
berg Bao.n uno 9tIitn eeidloiitnen
Gpnberuertrd9e ourb einen einai9en
btutlbsomertani|den 8ertrag au er'
l'bsn. Gs beiteben aber amii@sn b.i-
ben 9beilen nod 10 9robe 0e.inun9s<
Derl9iebenbeiten, DaB oeren 8eglei@s
ung in nd4lttr 3eit faum gu erluartsn
lit. Nlan uiinl9t itoo9 sier Gin Der.
lin) oen 9l6l@lub eines 9lataralila =
tions= =0srtrases III beldleunigen, oa
Die &eclamationen oeutl ID : omeritani=
it9er Nooptio Hiirser in n:usrer 3eit
10 bdufi9 g.,uoroeu lino, oab 6os
5taatso,partensent in Waibin9ton |6
I'M norieen seSobre neronlaSt fane. Elm
Circular gu erla6en, oas als eine Nrt
bon 9feg.lement iiber Dos 8trbalte'1
Der Ntsieruna Der Scr. @taaten 81 Den
betreHenocn @treitfra9en oieneR folte
98a5 ben Nusliefsrun9sz8ertro9 be'
tri5ft, 10 bat swar Der 8unoesratb
Dem Nsi6sfonjler Die Grwdti9une
gum M6l4lub zines iol&en .rtbeilt
aQcin Die 26luns lit cine idwi.ri9e
BaSen' '8obe 6. DIT. Stkt erbal.
ten luir aatD na6ere Beri6te ilber oi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-10-27

Site unb 6ebalt Dem 1875 II Weins,
Der ii& - btrrlid entuid<lt bot, nidt
|piel no4febsn oiirft..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-10-27

/.
sen Dal oI. l,btralt A5artei einen 9fiid=
i1rit gsnadt, pie ct in ben Mnnoien
Der baoilden @sl6ihte ein3i9 bafebt.
Non Den bis JET 9swQ6lt.n Abgsoro-
neten lit MIR oi. 9dlfte liberal, mabs
rsnb Die 2ibera!tn lont tets cine 3'uei=
brittsl< bis Dreipiertel-W ojorltd! 6at~
ten. You bem Mus fall Der ,p.nigen
i5ri1en Wablen miro IS abbdnaen> Oh
Die libcrale D}ajoritdt psr}9pinoet.
0;e 9ornber9er, tuelbe lonit 'pesen IT,
res 54ieb:as ni@t s.raoe 6eriibml
5ino, boben oissnol ing 56uar5e &C.,
tvofsn: Der ieit9erige @ertr.ttr 9orn<
6srs'5> 5taotsminiltsr $ur5an, erlog
I'M erfen 9(nlauIe einem einfaben, uul=
tromoutan,n" 2unopirtb.. Mu9 Die
Dlaioritdten, nit ,pel1sn bic tat6oli@
16e Boltspartei stliset bat, 1iuo srob,
ortis. DQbreno 4. 9. in Treiburs bic
fatboli19e Boltspart,i mill Ill s.8en
81 un5 III 8iibl-Baoen nit 1913 eegen
10 @timmen liegt.> batt.n bic 2ibera'
len i'll OHenbut9 nur cine Mojoritdt
Don awei 5timmen. G6enlo betom in
&ofatt br.i liberole 2anbseri6tsrotb
JisIer nur orsi @timmen nur mebr ais
Der sRiinterpiarrer 8rusier in gon.
itan1 uno Der li6erale 8lrBermeiiter
G;etber in @9opfaeim nur f,bsn
@timmen mebr o!s lein vultramon.
taner" Gesntr. Sic Wabl in sen
ubrieen Beiirtsn lit BON benz Mi=
niferium nit @udli&t auf o.n iiiai=
i9n Oeierto9 Bis beute usrf9o6en ,uorz
Den.
Sn Mailanb 1aleuoerte Elm junser
@sutlder, ben rotbsn rBdoeter" in Der
Sonb> bi.Ier Sase lan9lam our9 Die
@traBen. Sci einem 2imonooenoer =
tduier modte er 9alt uno perlanste ei=
ne Grfril4ung. Cine iun9e bibl9
getl.ibete Dsme trat oi4t binter ibm
AT bsm Slide uno bese6rte cine Qimo@
nao.. Ms lie aber mad ibrer 86rie
greiien poqte, fano lie 3u i6rem
@hredstt, oaB ibr bieielbe feble. @a-
liant erbot lib Der 5ren,ae, Die &leini9>
felt 3u be3ablsn, uno lie nabm es an.
Ct poute Die eliidli6e @ele9enbeit be-
nuben unb BOT ibr 1einen arm an, um
lie nod 6auls au be9leiten. Nuf Dem
@ese ersdblte lie ibrem Ritter, oob ibr
Ser Mr3t infotge zines RopFeioens psr'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

The people of this city will gladly send
Powning to Congress if he will keep his
hands off the town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

Last Thursday the anIi-railroad chaps in
the Assembly threw the first she'll into the
camp Of the enemy. The fight will not
amount to anything. When the sack hunt
ers NAV is filled, the matter Will be dropped
and the railroads will pursue the ever tenor
of their way.-CTrue Fissure. There is con-
siderable solid thought in the above. But
two newspapers in the State have ever made
a determined fight against the railroad cor
porations-the APPEAL and Chronicle. The
grand result was that the Legislature did
nothing. and consciencless gang of lobbiests
were richer by the operation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02
THE STATES PRISON JOB.

One of the boldest pieces of jobbery ever
eminating from the lobby passed the Senate
yesterday in the shape of a bill to locate the
States Prison at Reno, at an expense to the
taxpayers of $4,000. While it is held by the
friends of this Treasurydepletlng scheme
that the sum mentioned will build the prison,
no sane man believes for an instant that the
walls could be finished at such cost. The
State has had some little experience with
Washoe County, a section of country which
absorbs State money as sponge takes up
water. When the proposition was first
preached, it only reused ripple of laughter
at the expense of Reno's monumental cheek
and general grabatlveness, and when the
bill passed the Senate yesterday, it aston
ished even the friends Of the job. This bill
first originated in the brains of calculating
lobbiests, who thought it's introduction
might give them a chancs 10 t... rAs, il.
fight, and after it was talkeu a.,uav ths CORR
doris and stairways OF the Capitol, it vas
seriously taken up and introduced as meas
ure in the Senate. We believe that some Of
the members voted in good faith, little reali
izing that Langdsn Il Clark were utilizing
the bill to prevent an Insane Asylum from
being built from the 100000 stone wall,
which is at present Reno's boast. This view
of the case is amply borne out by The fact that
an amendment, introduced by Meder, to make
State Insane Asylum out Of the prison pro-
posed to be vacated was voted down. We
object to having States Prison taken bodily
away from Carson at a prospective expense
of $500 900, and above ALL the citizens OF Ne
yada object to seeing their IeCisl atUre run by
iobbiests working in the interest OF a Cahtor-
MIA firm. Let a mass meeting be called for
tonight. that some action may be taken III
this matter before the nefarious measure
passes the Assembly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

BOTH Sharon and Jones are back in their
seats in Washington. Yesterday the Ser
geant- Arms, not recognizing them, at
tempted to put them out. Conkling reached
the scene in time to prevent either receiving
any bodily injury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

1t turns out that Sir Thomas Hasketh is a
lenial descendent OF the infamous Judge JEFF
freys. Miss Sharon might have done worse
by linking herself to some California mil
lionaire descended from parties whom JEFF
freys sentenced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

The presence of Steve Gage in Carson at
this time is good thing for the friends of the
Williams Resolution, as he has, in the course
of his arguments, admitted every point raised
by Mr.. Williams and attempted to justify
them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

SENATOR HAMMOND has sent postal card
to one Of his constituents, dated Ogden, and
announcing that he is having a good time.
There is no reason in the world why the Sena-
tor should not extend his periginations to
Europe,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

man from Illinois is establishing works
in Truckee meadows for the purpose of con
centrating hay. His method is to reduce
alfalfa to pulp, from which cakes of the feed
the size OF bricks are made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

ANanxious inquirer is informed that when
the President of the Senate announces that a
bill will be made special order for ons-thir-
ty ''past middle" he means p. NJ, or post
meridian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

The Central Pacific Railroad Company is
like Boss Tweed, who admitted that he had
plunded New York of millions, and then
add ed, "What are you going to do about it ?"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

The Chronicle threatens to blister "well
fed fraud" who has taken the paper for three
years, and never paid dollar Name the
man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

A BILL to anchor the trees of the Capitol
square TO their native soil is being drawn up.
The Reno people are already talking of trans
planting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-02

John Fagin is being put forward by tt
Storey County delegation as q candidate fl
States Prison Warden.