davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
the ASSESSMENTS TO BE
ACCOUNTED FOR.

Messrs. Mcdonald. DeaHe,
Goewy, Hall and Rodgers has
been appointed by the San Fran
cisco Board to inquire into the
uses of the assessment money
collected by all mining COM
ponies, with a view of better
protecting the interests of
Observation-Disclosures.
The above looks as if the
outsiders" were beginning to
prey upon each other. Else why
should members of the Stock
Board manifest so much solicit
tude for the interests of the
public. For the past twenty
years investors in mining
securities have been ruthlessly
robbed by the dens of thieves on
Pine and California streets by a
system of spoliation which
knew no feeling Of pity or even
possessed the slightest con-
sciousness Of guilt. The system
Of assessments, wash sales, swim
ding deals and unlawful appro-
priation of other peoples money
became a part of the nature Of
these men to conduct it upon
the principles enumerated, and
they finally were unable to dis
tinguish any dividing line be-
tween their system OF fraud and
deception and the conducting of
grocery business upon the
basis Of honest trade. There are
brokers in San Francisco to-day
who when selling your stock for
$40 a share and crediting you
with SO, look upon the scaly
transaction as simply a part Of
the legitimate profits of the
business and meet their victim
in the street next day with a
handshake and a smile without
thinking for an instant of the
wrong they have perpetrated
upon his pocketbook. They be-
come hardened in crime just as
pirates become Injured to cutting
Threats by long practice. Dur
ing the past ten years they have
drawn all the surplus capital of
the coast into their net, at least |
all that Leland Stanford has left |
after he got through charging
for freight, and now they have |
suspended operations upon the
public because there is so little !
left to gather in. Flood and
Fair are the recognized leaders
Of this piratical gang. Having |
gotten through with the public,
they have recently turned their |
attention to the small-fry stock
brokers, hence the squeal which |
goes up from the Stock Board in
the shape Of a demand to know |
where the assessments go to.
The greed for more money has
caused the conspiraters to fall |
upon each other and the big |
beasts are rending the little
ones. 1t is dog eat dog, and let |
US all hurrah for the top dog.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26

Just after Garfield's death over
200 associations for erecting
monuments to the dead Presi-
dents memory were formed
Most of them, too, have sunk
out Of sight. The parties whs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26

headed the subscri ption lists
appeared to have secured the
gratuitous advertising they were
after and now take no further
interest in the matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY
- of Ormsby, ss.-.Iohn II. Kinkead
and Jasper Babcock, being duly sworn,
severally say, they are members of the
Board of Examiners of the state OF Ne
vada; that on the 24th day of Sovem Der,
1872, they (afier having ascertained
from the books of the state Controller
the amount of money which should be
in the Treasury made an official exam
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Treasu-
ry of Nevada. and found the same cor
rect, as follows:
Paid coin vouchers not return
ed to Controller. 328ll IL
STATE SECURITIES
Irredee mable evada State
school Bond. $3.50 900 90
California State Bonds. ... 5000 90
Nevada state Bonds. .. I0v OO8 co
JOHN II. KINKEAD,
JASPER BABCOCK.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me-
this 24th day of November, A b. 1882
[SEAL j. G. CHESLEY,
Notary Public, Ormsby county, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
so Cents Per Week

eas- All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
Special Notice.
Found

A BUNCH OF THREE KEYS, CON
"A nected by brass chain. Owner
can have same by paying for this adver-
tiSement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
Tie Republican Party.

At meeting OF the Republican party OF
Highland county held at the Courthouse
August 80, 1882, Captain 5. j. REYNOLDS
was elected chairman and L. II. SLAyEN
secretary. The object OF the meeting was
stated by tie chairman, after which the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, list, That we, the Republicans
OF Highland county, lii convention assem-
bled, do hereby rea!lirm our allegiance to
the principles OF the great National Re-
publican party OF our country, and pledge
ourselves to labor for the promotion Of its
best interests.
These Republicans then went ON to en-
dorse Mr.. PAUL as worthy OF their support.
Why? Simply because he is as good Re-
publican rs any one of themselves. They
reaflirm their allegiance to the principles OF
the Republican party and pledge them
selves TO labor for the promotion OF it, best
interests. When, therefore, they declare
for JOIN PAUL, they do in effect declare
that IN supporting him they will be labor
ing for the promotion Of the best interests
of the Republican party. Can any De-
moerat support such candidate for
Congress? Virginia Democrats pro-
fess to he members Of the great national
Democratic party. They cannot be both
Republicans and Democrats. Which will
you be? viii you allow yourselves 10
be traded oil? Or will you cut loose from
the traitors to the grand old Democratic
party, and march under the banners borne
by your friends: The man who tells you
that CoNKLING, LOGAN, GRANT, OF ARTHUR,
is your friend would deceive you. Mr..
ARTHUR could not find amongst eleven
millions OF southern men one whom he
deemed worthy OF place in his Cabinet.
Comment upon such fact were needless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
MahOne's Venom for Dezendorc.
fLyncllburg Vrginian.l

We have information of Il reliable char
acter that il is the purpose OF Malone TO
elect Libbey, the Coalition candidate IN the
Second district. at all hazards, il such
thing be possible. The hatred Of the Boss
for Dezendorf is OF so intense nature that
ne Will hesitate at nothing in the effort to
effect his defeat or that of any Democratic
candidate that my be nominated To this
end we learn, and from one who knows
WHEREOF he speaks, that next week Mrtg
speakers OF various shades or color will
be put to work in that district. and remain
there during the entire canvass. To meet
this outlay OF Hubbell's contributions the
opponents Of Mahoneism should be on the
alert and meet these mercenaries on every
stump and yentilate the character of the
unholy alliance and its unprncipled loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
Maine.
Maine.
.,o.,tony In Maine took Mace ycster.

The elections In Maine took place ycster'
day. Our tclegaphic column may report
the result. The contest was between the
rusionists. on the one hand, and the Re-
publicans on the other, though there were
five candidates for Governor in the fcld,
nominated by the Republicans, Fusionists,
Straight Grccnbackers, Prohibit!onists, ana
independent Republicans. The present
Governor, Mr.. PLMsTEAD, Is the Fusion
candidate. The four representatives IN
Congress win be elected on general ticket,
"a the number was reduced one by the new
arportionmcnt, and the Legislature did not
redistrict the State, the act OF Congress re-
curing such States TO elect all their repre-
sentafives on general ticket. The Demo-
Gratis are not named above. being one OF the
two parties constituting the Fusionists.
Whatever may have been the result III
Maine yesterday, the Administration, or
stalwarts of the MAnoNE-CoNKLiNG-AR-
rurR stripe, will have nothing to rejoice
over: for Republican success in Maine IN
dicates BLAlNE's success in the Republican
National Convention. We don't believe
that Arthur or MALONE would cry over a
Democratic victory in Maine; and therefore
we are prepared for any result Ill the
State. BLAINE is the lion in the path OF
ARTurR-the MoRpECAI who sits at the
gate OF the sovereign people. BLAINE Is
also net of MAHONE's-" over the LETT"
BLAINE is n greater than WARWICK the
Kinc.Maker. He unmadc in 1880 the great
Thrd-Termer, and with his own right
hand slew CAMERON, CoNKLING, LOGAN,
and all the other bosses in the Chi
cago Convention. BLAINE, too, IS the
head Of the Straightout Republicans OF
Virginia. il they have any head, and
his mere name causes q shaking amongst
the Stalwarts. We do not credit for one
moment the report that lie intends to speak
for the S;mightouts during the current
campaign. That would be such blunder
M the wisest OF living politicians never
makes. lie dare not break with the adj
ministration TO that extent. But he has, as
the representative OF the GARFIELD Repub-
licans, and as their candidate for the nomi-
nation Of the next Republican National Con-
vention, the right to encourage his friends
in their efforts to send BLAINE delegation
from Virginia. Right here be antagonizes
MALONE, who has promised the Virginia
delegation TO ARTHUR. Therefore, we do
not expect MALONE and ARTHUR to rejoice
over Republican victory in Maine; and
therefore the Democrats OF Virginia, though
they would rejoice over a Fusion victory,
would still take comfort from q Republican
victory, seeing that the latter would dis
please their bitterest enemies the Stalwarts |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
Massey-The Ninth District.
The Pearisburg Yirqinian says:

~
"The election of Massey TO Congress
from the State at large and Ncwberry or
Fulkerson from this district Is the worst
defeat that could possibly befall Malone.
They would fight him harder and antago-
nize him at more points, knowing his tricks
and treachery as they do, than any parties
that could possibly be sent to the next Con-
gress from Virginia. And we venture to
say that Malone himself would rather see
any Funder Democrat in the State OF Vir-
ginia elected TO Congress than these Reid
iuster Democrats. 1t Is strange that any
Democrat can be found who will say that
he cannot support Massey, Newberry,
or Fulkerson. We believe that none
will be found who will not do so,
heartily, before the campaign Is
over, and that oil Democrats, whether they
have been Readjusters or Fuuders In state
politics, will march TO the polls in soIid pia-
ianx on electlon-day and vote for Massey.
The question at issue IN this campaign rs,
whether Virginia shall he represented In
the next Congress by Democrats or Repub-
licans? This l. the sole issue. Democrats
everywhere in this State should recognize
this fact, unite upon the candidates now In
the field, and make determined fight to
secure their election. ii the fight is pro-
rerly made, eighth not the entire repre-
scntation OF Virginia in the next Congress
will be Democrats"
The latest "traitor" Is the one most
hated by MALONE. Therefore, he would
rather that NEwBEERY than FULKERsoN
should be elected to Congress from the
Ninth district. ii FULKERs0N, however,
were running against MASSEY, 1t would be
difficult for the Boss to choose between
them. MASSEY he hates, and FULKERsoN
he hates; but which he hates more than
the other, nobody but himself can tell, II
indeed he himself could.
The Democrats Of the Ninth district may
possibly initiate the Democrats OF the State
ut large. The manifest anxiety OF the Ma
honeites that the Democrats should run
candidate against Mr.. MASSEY contributed
to the strength OF Mr.. MASSEY in the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee. The
manifest anxiety OF the MahOneites that
the Democrats shall nominate candidate
to run against FULXEEsON may have SIM
liar effect upon the Democrats OF the Ninth
district. As we have heretofore said, the
Democrats Of each district must decide for
themselves. They know what would be
best. Persons at distance do not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
.Judge LybrOOk's Letter.

We surrender to-day good deal Of
space 10 the letter Of Judge LYBRoOK de-
Tending himself and his associates in the
Senate from the charges brought against
them in the address published some time
ago signed by the Readiuster members OF
the Legislature and others.
Judge LYBRooK gives some Of the inner
history Of the Resdiuster majority in the
General Assembly OF last winter. He says
that FERNALD sent to him two pledges
one to be signed by himself, and the other
by friend OF his; but he refused to sign
the one and suppressed the other. No Won
der that Judge LYBR0OK came to Richmond
with his eyes open, and watched every
movement of the man who had thus en-
deavored to bind him hand and foot.
FERNALD told the Judge who that man
was. II was General MALONE who "di-
rectedv him to send out these pledges.
Was such unblushing impudence ever
heard of before? The CAMER0Ns and the
CoNKLINGs and the LOGANS may be "bOss-
es," but they are no such bosses as WILLIAM
MALONE. Not one OF them ever had Le-
gislature whose members he could thus in
suit. No doubt FERNALD thought he had
settled the question when he added the
words, General MALONE, who directs me
to do this
II will be remembered that General Ma
HONE took great credit to himself last year for
having refused to 90 into the caucus OF
either the Democrats or the Republicans OF
the United States Senate. lie scorned to
go into a caucus even though he could and
would have gone in unpledged and only
for consultation and with the liberty to
speak for or against any action which might
be proposed. lie could not condescend to
90 into a caucus at all, much less would he
pledge himself beforehand, il is to be infer
red, TO stand by the action OF n caucusprovi-
ded for before the Legislature itself had been
elected. Yet his spokesman was kind
enough to write to Judge LYBRooK that
"oi course it is nothing for an honest man
to sign his name to his faith"
Judge LyBROOK tells us that q meeting
was held in this city on the 2Sth of No
vember to dictate the legislation OF the
session, although the Legislature did not
meet until the second Wednesday in De
cember. The "set Of rules" in that eau
Gus offered must have been prepared by
the Boss himself.
Judge LYBRooK again refers TO the fact
that the RIDDLEBERGER bin was not submit
ted TO the people for ratification or rejec-
ton. Why noty The reason has already
been given. II was because Mr.. ARrHUB
did not want 10 have thrown upon hi,
Administration the odium OF calling upon
the Republicans of Virginia to vote for {
measure of reputation.
Judge LYBRoOK shows up the measures
defeated by the /" Famous Five" exposing
their true character in such manner a
that everybody can understand the odiou
features of all OF those measures. TIL,
Senator from Washington county admitted
the real object Of the bin 10 rearrange th,
judicial circuits. The bill TO provide fol
eight Republican congressman from Vir
ginia tells Its own story. And Judge Ly
BROOK paints the other MALONE schemes il
colors that will not wash out.
Read the letter for yourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
DEATHS.

Died. abou, ~ O'Clock 2. ~. September 10.
1ss2. JAMES W. FlICllLTr; sged twenty-five
years.
Mr.. Butler, MS Grandmother, No. 1 Eighteenth
street. THIS EVENING II 3 o'clock. Friends
and relatives OF The family are invited 20 attend.
Philadelphia Ledgcr please copy.
Died. In Manchester, on the morning of the I'M
Of september. of congestion Of The brain, ELLEN
c., wife of Thomas VI. Montague. in tie sixty
fourth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place TUESDAY. 12th Of
September at 81 O'Clock, from her late residence,
Hun street between Fifth and sixth. Friend. and
acquaintance invited to attend without further
notice.
Died. at the residence Of Ed. Brown, Goa Beyer-
Is street, IDA =. ADKINS, aged nineteen years
and nine months, daughter OF Roberta i. and tho
late John Thomas Adkins
Her funeral viii take place from Moore-Nclno-
risl church THIS Tuesday EVENING Ut 4
o'clock. Friends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited to attend without further notice.
Cincinnati (Ob!o) papers please copy.
Died, Monday morning, ., 1 o'clock. from
dlphthera, RUSSELL THOMAS, infant child
Of 3. r. and :. Il. Jones; aged one year and ten
months.
The funeral VIII take place from his fathers
residence, No g0j west Clay street. THIS (Fuc>
dav) EVENING. 18th instant. ~ o, O'Clock.
Friends and acqUalntanccs OF the family are re-
specially invited 20 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
An Editor TeFrOrized by Gam;,rara

CHICAGO, September lO.-Some time ago
II. A. Ely, editor OF the Oak Park Alert.
suburban paper, which lms been attack.
lhg gamblers, disappeared, and it was sup.
posed That he had either fed or was under
= ha!lucination. To-day, however. his
friends received letter from him saving
that ne had been so threatened and terror.
yea by the gamblers, led by the Rankings
brothers. that after the third attack had
been made on his life he had decided 10
ieave the town. He went TO PHILADELPHIA.
where for time his mind gave way and
ne had lit Of sickness, from which he il
Just recovering. His story is very con-
elusive, and he has letters TO fortify II
here. y '''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
The First District.

A letter in the Northern Nech Ne,cS
says:
.|Some twelve OF the delegates TO the
Fredericksburg Convention have publicly
stated their intention to do all they can for
the regular Republican nominee, John w.
VOLT. J. NJ. Dawson will carry the CHI
tire Republican vote OF this district. John
s. Wise will not get fifteen hundred votes
from Fredericksburg TO the Chesapeake"
We trust that this good news is true.
We are not at MI apprehensiye as to Judge
GARRIsoN's success. That is assured, we
suppose. But we are glad to learn that
Mr.. MASSEY viii run so well in the First
district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

Nothing can substitute organization. We
understand that simple but conprehen-
siVe plan OF organization has been com.
municated to all the county superintend-
ents In the State, and their cooperation re-.
quested In the work Of setting the ma
cbinery in motion. II the county SUPER
intendent does not mean to work, he should
promptly resign, and let the county COM
mittee put some one in who will. This is
the prime work Of the campaign. An else
may be neglected or but partially attended
10. This should be well done everywhere,
and sweeping victory Is certain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

MALONE told Colonel RUFFIN that $780,
600 would GARRY VIRGINIA EITHER way"
Is he trying to raise this now by putting
the thumb-screw on all his oflice-holders |?
Let Us teach him that there are still unpur-
chasable Virginans enough in the old
State TO save her from MALONE Rcpubli-
canism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
JUDGE LYBROOK SPEAKS.
OF THE TWO PLEDGES
THE CAUCUS OF NOVEMBER.
THE NEW SET OF RULES.
Tho measures Defeated by the Famous
Fiyo-A short, sharp. and iSe-
cfsiyo Rcyi0w OF Them.
For the Dispatch.I
To the People OF Virginia:


TO the People Of Virginia.
As one Of the Virginia senators who have
been so grossly and persistently maligned
and misrepresented by the leaders OF the
Malone party claim the indulgence OF re-
presenting our real position before the
country in the present political crisis.
Much that intended to write has already
been so fully and ably presented by Col
oneI Rufiln that feel greatly relieved from
the unpleasant duty OF defending myself
and my three other friends. l can, II IL
were necessary, vouch for the truth OF ms
whole statement; and II people will only
read his statement, it seems nothing more
could be necessary to convince them OF the
proper course TO be pursued in the coming
election. /, and am sure my friends, ieel
very grateful to him.
| shall mainly cOniine myself in way Oh
a reply to paper called
"TuE ADDRESS OF THE READJUSTER MEMDEhS
OF TIE LEGISLATURE"
now in circulation all over the State. III Is
odd il bears the above title at its head,
while il was written and read by General
Malone, who was then United States
senator, and failed TO secure eleven men,
bers Of that party TO sign it. But this de-
felt was made up by securing twenty-six
other signatures from the Licutenapt-Gov-
ernor down through all the Capitol and
basement officers and clerks, and out into
the penitcntiary wherever signature OF
an official could be obtained. But Gov
ernor Cameron did not sign it. Significant.
General Malone, the author. did not sign
it. More significant. But if he had done
so it would have been correct. He was the
Legislature OF Observation-Disclosures so
called. But the General has a way OF wri-
ting papers for others TO sign that he would
not sign himself.
received one myself, which | will copy
here, preceded by part OF letter requi-
ring me to do so from one OF his aids. This
was while | was a candidate for the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

We have from Messrs. BEcKwITH a. PAR
HAN the July No. Of the london Quarterly
Recfer. 1t contains very interesting ar
ficle on Chinese literature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

Married, August 18th. by Roy.J. ". Pollard, ut
the residence of the brides parents, q. {. PAR-
kER, JR., to Miss l.. l.. Gill.
Baltimore and Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

We are opening Ills wees large stock Of
BAMBURG FDGiNGS MD IN>TRTlNGS,
LADIES', MISSES. GENILgMEN'>. and ClIIL-
DREN's HOSE;
Beautiful ROLLED-PLArEREALo NNN.GAR-
NET, ana HARD-RU BBER JEWELRY;
INFANTS CLoAKS, caps, LONG AMI SHORT
DRESSES;
GENTLEaEN's LAUNDRirD aui vNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS, COLLARS. AMI CUFFS;
The largest and pre.tlest stock OF RCCHiNC- raa
RUFFs;
LADIES' SIGnr-DREs,Es, CHENl>E
SKIRTS, aud DRAWERS
Upon our special counter, for MONDAY only.
30 NIGHT-DRESsEs,
Hamburg trimmed yoke at soc. each
Remember tina, the goods on our SPECIAL
COUNTER are Tor the day only that they arr adj
advertised. The supply is limited, and the goods
cannot be replaced At anything like the price.
EJ.LEvY s co,
sel0 2lS east Broad street Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
slKsAGES.

Make yourself healthy and strong. Make
lie happy by using BrONn's Iron Bilers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

The Virginia Medical Monthly for Sep
TENDER is out. L. i. EDWARDS, NJ. D.,
Richmond, editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

Demand 1t, and take no other iron pre-
partition except Browns Iron Bittcrs. II
is the best. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12
scECIAL NOTICES.
y- IMPORTANT NOTICE.


ru IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TINE
FOR TUE TERMINATION OF THE
CLOSING SALE
LEVY BROTHERS.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G1H,
WILL BE POSITIVELY THE LAST D,Y.
THERE Is AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS
YET on HAND.
GOODS FOR THE PRESENT Season.
GOODS FOR THE APPROACHING SEASONS.
ALL TO BE SOLD AT TIE REDUCED
PRICES
YOU CAN SAVE FROM 10 TO 80 PER CENT.
BY BUYING YOUR
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. NOTION. &c.,
LEVY BROTHERS,
IOl7 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON
THURSDAY, sEPTENDKR I'm.
ON ACCOUNT OF NEW-YEARS HOLIDAY.
tsc l2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-12

"DANyILLE, VA. september Ia, 1881. I
"Dcar Judge-I send you herewith two pledges
20 sign one and have the party nominee Tor your
county 10 sign the other one and return TO me, and
will forward them TO General Malone, UhO d.
reefs ne 10 ID this.
.Of course il Is nothing for an honest man 10 do
and sign his hand to his faith. Please attend to
this matter promptly. FERNALD."
TIE "PLEDGE.'