Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-30
THE MUNICIPAL. ELECTION.

son will be called upon to vote at the
annual municipal election. Two tick
cts will be in the field, Messrs. Bender
Benton and Bray on one side and
Messrs. Harris, Corbett and Hill on the
other. There are less than 800 voters
registered, a fact which shows but little
interest taken in the matter. A few
parties are trying to stir up fight over
this election, but in the opinion of the
APPEAL there is nothing in an office
devoid of emoluments worth working
up an excitement over. The old Trus-
tees have given satisfaction, but those
who want a. change will have The OPP
portunity to vote for it.
A distinguished French barber is
moved by his experience to testify in
favor of men, who, without such testi-
mony, might regard the loss OF hair on
the top of their heads as a misfortune:
"Many persons who have become bald
seem bitterly to regret the absence OF
their hair, when they ough, it seems to
me, to be satisfied with it. Badness,
from my point of view, is a mark of
superiority. In my long experience as
a hairdresser / have noticed that it is
only the men endowed with superior in
telligence, such as philosophers, literary
men and inventOrS-in word, men
who aid the march of progress with the
products of their brains-who are bald.
This is not the case with the unfortun-
ates deprived of reason. like every
body else, have remarked that idiots
and cretins have skulls abundantly sup
piled with capillary tubes"
The Stock Exchange never minces
matters when speaking of public per-
sons, 1t says of Raymond:
We are getting more and more dis
gusted with actors and the persistence
with which they thrust themselves and
their private doings before the public.
Last night the Bulletin copied from an
Eastern paper a nauseating account of
Raymond's latest marriage in Philadel-
pha to a young girl yet in her teens. The
fact that Raymond is old enough to be
the girls grandfather, that his Wife
Marie Gordon only recently got divorce
from him on account Of his linmoralities,
and that he is VIGOROUSLY unfit on the
score of morals to be any Woman's hus-
band, much less young and innocent
girls; seemed to weigh not feather
with the people who wrote and publish
ed this sickening story.
Judge Tyler was trying case with
Mrs. Clara F'oltz as opposing counsel.
TYLER is notoriously low bred boor and
a bully of the worst type. During the
trial he so far forgot himself as to re-
mark to Mrs. Foltz, "a woman's place
is at home raising children" to which
the lady quietly replied, ga woman had
better be engaged in almost any bust
ness than in raising such men as you
are, sir.'
It now turns out that John McCul-
lough's appearance in London was fail
ure, notwithstanding the big cable
dispatch to the contrary. No man can
succeed in examining himself down the
throat of the public by trickery and
paid press dispatches. Mccullough
should stop this sort of business and de-
vote himself to study and the practice
of modesty.
The circus business has radically |
changed in character within few years.
As many as thirty tent shows formerly |
travelled, and they we've usually small
affairs. This season, three enormous en-
erprises-Barnum's, Coup's and Fore
sweeping all before them,
and only six OF the small concerns sur
vive.
D. 0. Mills began life a poor man, yet |
he managed to save five million dollars,
thereby enabling his daughter to marry |
an editor. With a father who Is patient,
industrious and saving there is hope for |
every girl in America-With five mil
lion doiiars-to wed a newspaper man.