Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-23

not, as rule, lacking in energy and'
disposition to be industrious, provided
i. is genteel industry to which they can
apply themselves. They will druge ant
starve uncomplainingly in overcrowdet
professions. They will add long col
umns of figures and solve abstract pro
positions in exasperating commercial
fractions for pittance week, and &C
cent with resignation the fortune upor
which they have fallen. But English
boys are very much like American boys
when they are asked to substitute q
blouse for black coat. They have not
yet learned that the labor of the hand
is, as rule, as honorable as labor of the
brain. 1t is, as rule, also, more health
full and at the present time, when law
and medicine and journalism and divin-
ity and architecture and banking are
crowded to overlooking there is unusually
more money to be made by perfecting
ones self in tho industrial arts, or till
ing the soil. There is always chance
here for brains to do their full share.
They can suggest original methods, and
they can give facility to what would
otherwise be mere plodding.
Draw a line southwest from Chicago
to Mexico, and it passes through st.
Louis, Little Rock, Texarkana, Austin
Capital Of Texas, San Antonio, and
crosses the Rio Grande at Laredo, dis
tant about fifteen hundred miles. The
Texas International Road has new got
within thirty miles of that point, and
will reach there by the end of this
month, and will thence be pushed for
ward into Mexico as fast as men and
money can build it. The destination
Of the road is the City of Mexico, via
Monterey and San Luis. From the
crossing of the Rio Grande at Laredo
to the City Of Mexico by the route of
the proposed road will be something
under 700 miles, or 1900 miles from
Chicago, which will occupy about four
days travel at moderate speed. Within
two years the road will be completed.
Trips to the capital Of Mexico will then
be made as freely as to Salt Lake or
San Francisco, and the distance will be
a few hundred miles less than to the |
latter place. Chicago Tribune.
It is stated that the receipts of the
Central Pacific Railroad have been
greater during the past two months
than at any other time since the open
ing Of the overland road. They are
greatly in excess of 50, 900, 900 month.
The trade with the interior has been
unusually large. The better demand
in the country for goods during the past
summer has reduced the stocks of in
terrier merchants, and they have Or
dered largely to replenish and meet the
winter demands. The movements in
grain has also been large. A good bus
mess with the interior of the State is
looked for this winter, and all classes of
the community are rejoicing in pros
porous times -Buletin. t.
The assassination of Guiteau, while
upon trial for the murder of President
Garfield, would be fatal blow struck at
the administration of criminal justice in {
the United States. There is far toe
much lawlessness on foot already to toll '
.rate such All act as that. The civilized
world is interested in the lawful con- -,
viction and execution of Guiteau. It 1
would be outraged were he assassinated. {
The New York building inspector
says 800 buildings are in process Of
erection and 500 undergoing repair, :.
while he has only Is examiners to
watch them, as we'll as to Investigate
There has been $4,000
100 more spent this year than ever be-
ore in the history Of the city.
Moncure d. Conway, tho well-known
correspondent and magazine writer, is
IN advanced r ihoral onI nrooohoo IN | {