Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23

illustration Of how the Z. P. helps to fur.
Their the industries of the country
Reno, but for the discrimination of the
Central Pacific in favor of California,
would soon become a manufacturing town.
Thanks to Mr. Stanford, the TRUCK ee river,
with power to run a thousand mills, flows
by Reno almost as idly on its course to Pyra-
mid lake as when the first overland emil
grant to California was refreshed by the
sight of its clear waters.
Yet when Mr.. Steve Gage was trying to
convince the Legislative Committee how
squarly the road was managed he said !:
''Now do you really suppose that the Cen
trail Pacific would be 80 short-sighted as to
do anything to a country it runs though
except to build it np." In a case, like the
one under consideration, we should say
that after carefully considering the profit
in the separate operations of pulling
down and building up, the amount of cash
growing out of either scheme acne decides
the issue. 1t so happens that the G. p. be-
ieves it can make more money by discrim-
mating against Nevada than by dealing
squarely with it..
The Boston Economist says that it is an
everyday occurrence for persons owning
bank shares to sell them for the sake of in
vesti' g in mining stocks that pay dividends.
The transfer of money from one of invest
ment and another into mining shares is 60
ing on at rate that would be incredible to
most people. That. however, is what is
always meant by the statement, repeated
more and more frequently, that Eastern
capital is engaging in the mining industry
on comprehensive scale, with the intent
to establish it among the prime and per-
n.anent industries of the country. Boston
and New England capital is going into it
freely, its owners being fully pursuaded
not only of the large rewards awaiting their
enterprise, but of their certainty and per-
manency.
The suit of the Texas Pacific railroad
against the Southern Pacific, for trespass
upon its grant in New Mexico. is now to be
supplemented by similar suit in Arizona,
IS will be seen by the subjoined from the
Yuma Free Press of last Saturday:
Jay Gould, as President of the Texas and |
Pacific Railroad Company, has served no.
lice on the agent for the Southern Pacific |
Company of Arozona. resident at Yuma, |
that the former claims the right of way and |
lands over which the latter company's road |
passes. This news is vouched for by said |
agent. The notice is probably the fore
runner of a second suit II
is going to be war to the knife and the |
knife to the hilt between the miners and |
the grangers of California. No goods. |
wares, merchandise or produce from
Marysville and other anti-hydraulic points |
will be received or purchased by the people |
of the mining camps in Nevada county.
When Bob Ingersoll wont to Mexico to |
see his famous mine, he arranged if it was
as good as had been represented to tele.
graph the name of some great infidel. The
dispatch when it came was Bruno, Voltaire.
and Spenoza, showing that it was three
times better than represented.
The case against French is reported as
growing worse. His first report against
the Central Pacific is said to have been
designed as bearing operation, and his