Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-24
srAHFORDs ASSURANCE.

8TANFOADD ASoOAARCE.
After the crushing showing Of figures
made by Congressman Daggett in deal
ing with the Determinations of the
Central Pacific Railroad one would
hardly believe that Zealand Stanford
would have the assurance to stand up
in New York and deny that the road
Disseminated. He denies it in toto
and defends all the robberies and extor-:
lions Of line that il year by year i'm.
poverishing Nevada. His deniafs are
made with flatter foot than Sieve
Gage ever assumed.
Any one who looks at the picture OF
the brutal-phized, thick-necked and
short-haired Prince Rudolph, will no
longer wonder that Stephanie wept
while she was being married to him.
The Times Reuiet0 has a fat take on
lean matter. Twenty patent notices
amt bad kind Of patent medicine for
the proprietors, but for typo working
on .dead horse" it is rather binding.
The Times ReUieU continues to talk of
the virtues and purities in politics. The
articles look grave, but the editor lapses
into broad grin every time he thinks
of them. The readers are also very
much amused.
John Mackay and James Gordon Ben
net are said to be engaged in a pitched
battle of money sacks in Europe. We
don't object to watching that kind Of
fight, but wish the battle ground was
here in Nevada where we could get
better look at it.
Daniel O'Connell tells good story Of
Billingsgate fish woman who cursed
an eel because It refused to lie still while
she skinned it. This forcibly reminds
one Of the tall Mohawk editor, who is
abusing the Republicans of Ormsby
county who decline to be handled by
him.
The Chicago Times and Tribune pub
lished the revised edition Of the New
Testament in full last Sunday, it being
autographed from New York. One of
the Chicago operators who came in at
midnight to relieve another operator
struck . paragraph in Matthew beginning
"Behoid, greater than James is here"
and called out with some excitement
that Conkling was beginning a big
speech In Albany.
The Paris letters of Fred Eomers to
the Arg0nGut indicate that the festive
partner of Nh. Pixley is throwing none
Of the pleasures Of the gay Capital over
his shoulder. MI. Pixley's letters from
New Mexico have different ring. They
extoll the virtues and sobrieties of the
Mexican women. The contrasted con-
LESSONS of the two editors while abroad,
show youthful candor in Somers, and |
lead to the suspicion that the elder |
Pixley has managed to extract from the |
honey of experience the valuable bees
wax of wisdom and silence.
A Canadian paper accused the Prin-
cess Louise of parsimony and remarks:
In her housekeeping, cheese parings
and candle ends are sharply looked after.
Yet Lorraine has $4,000 a year and a
house, and his father is said
to allow him $4,000. The Princess has
$4,000 from Parliament, and it is al
legged that her mother gave her, when
she married, $4,000, on which she
draws interest to the amou mt Of $4,000.
Our Canadian friends idea is that
which many people enter ain. 1t seems
to think that the Princess should be less
careful to prevent waste because she is
rich. Rich people are the most careful
When we see man who does not care
whether or not he gets his cents
change returned to him, we may put
him down safely as poor man or one
who is going to be poor. There used to
be time when lavishness was consid-