Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-19
Cadet gTIsitailG Gr Again.
Political Assessments

CpHlS III tLC CJuLu'
pc,f.;.., .zxe..me,t.
poor,.x, O.+ g IN tho Jr,;4e,
S.o.. C;u..,;4 ra,,.4 +o4., Ind .
D..5- o.n.I 49, o44.n.;,. s. 4b,
Grand .Iurv to the law in regard to DO
litioal assessments. and instructed tn
jury that II any Vocation OF the Ia"
G?uia os la"h9 Il was 'aelf "n'y - ~
"
Nh"AfA' ~ ''' o''' a., ~ CA
pert IN his report to the Council shows
that ex-Auditor Palmer and ex-Cierk
Hail stole $500, 900. He also makes
| known dehcit of $1,000 in the &C.
| counts of Police Justices, some Of whom
are dead.
,r, .,c,
DU8LTy, Oct. l1.-P2rnelL IN an ad-
dress to the Irish National Conference
o,rroo.oa +ha ;,,nr,as;o-, 4ha+ ro+h;,c
.
hao oeeh Gone lot e'lc'e1 'enah1S s1Lce
tbC NG40eC Ia -NiA u VIC IIANAlEo lA.%t <CF
H. said 90 ~ fad heon srart ~ 70.
49, 49,, ..,.., e.-,:,:,
N1-'S '"7'D' ""'' NUM- Gus u 1<'''''-'0
had been placed III position % avail
themselves Of the benefits of the Ar
,aars A.
.:-.,
o''l''l~n l" A''n We 'PPoin'e
Secretaries OF tae ccntere2c@,
4 number o. letters anu telegrams
fr,,o Amar;o. s,>,,,o,;,o tha ,,ovs,ne,,+
-.
were feao- L7''eFa were also Eeao from
several Catholic Bishops, apOioglzlng
for their absence and expressing conf
dence IN the leaders q the movement.
P4rnell submitted programme for
the conference and reviewed IFS propo-
sails. lie wished 20 re&t1rm his first
ut.srance on a public platform, namely
That until he attained Tor ths people Of
Ireland the right to make their own
laws, they would never be IN accordance
with their wishes. No solution Of the
land question could be final that did
not grant to the farmers the right Of
becoming the owners Of their holdings
by purchase. He estimated that the
amendment of the healey clause would
result IN an average Of 20 per cent. fur
ther reduction III the Judicial DEGREES
fixing rent. He SAID the lrlsh party
required from 50 to 80 members IN Par
Lament, but they could not hope for
this TIL the franchise was placed on
basis OF household suffrage. la relation
to the reports of the English papers
with regard to ths alleged differences
with their kindred in America, Par.
nell denied tina. there had been any
dictatioa from that quarter. but said
thai he for one would obey such d1cta.
ton. On whatever points they might
have differed, they had agreed to leave
the issue to the Irish people, Despite
the most tyrannical coercion the world
had ever seen, they would attain the
measures on which they had sot their
hearts.
Davitt then addressed the convention.
He spoke in somewhat more pronounced
terms than Parneli, He declared that
until the land which had been stolen
from the people was restored to the
whole people as national property there
could be no final aud satisfactory settle
ment of the land question. At the same
time he wished il distinctly understood
that his declaration did rot separate him
from Parnell On the question. Ga
motion of Davitt, it was resolved to in.
clude the establishment CT working.
mems clubs and readins-rooms among |
the objects OF TIE eonrerence. |
ParneIl accepted an amendment 10 |
the proposed land scheme to the effect
that increased taxes should be placed on
grass lands, and that all covenants |
against 'l!ilng the soil should DO de-
;iared void
The conference unanimously adopted
an amendment 70 the programme IN
'avor of the payment OF salaries to the
Irish party in the House of Commons.
ne scne'he ior she estaollsniHenl OF |
:he Irish National League was adopted
The proceedings OF the conference TO-
lay were not ai1ogetner harmonious
delegate nameO lIOuQen, VINO at. |