davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04
INSTITUTION ron TIM DEAF AID DUMB


The number Of pupils now ia this institution is
larger than before The average attendance for
the years 1880 and 1881 fortytwo There
now n the institution fourteen Of whom are
colored
III January, 1885, Mr. Charles H Talbot Principal,
March, and the Board Of Trustees appointed Mr. J. r.
Dobyns, who is now ID charge Of the institution He
has had much experience in teaching the deaf and
dumb, and under his supervision Che institution is
progressing to the satisfaction o the hoaId OF Trustees
doubt not that his report, &nd That of the Board oi
Trustees, viii show his administration % have been
wise and economical
1T will be seen that the number in 1T this
time is far above the average, and anont tWenty Give
per cent above the number present when the last
appropriation made for the support Of the institu
ton The crowded condition Of the building rendered
over thousand dollars was expended for that pur-
pose. For these reasons the appropriation
inadequate and there is deficit Of about seventeen
hundred dollars
The institution is still crowded and IS believed that
other pupils viii apply for admission during thepres
senlmutess and could be greatly benefited Dy nsruc
ton in articulation This would require additional
teacher at cost of six to eight hundred dollars.
renew the recommendation TO the Legislature in my
last message that workshops be erected ia which the
boys may be taught such trades are best adapted %
their condition.
Your immediate predecessors passed act receding
to the Deaf and Dumb Institute The States title
tract Of land ID the western suburbs Of this city,
formerly the property of this tution but failed to
reach the Executive, and thus did not become law
recommend that the act of 1872, which requires the
Board Of Trustees to convey said land 70 the StataA
be repealed.
An increased appropriation Stii be asked 81 by
the Board Of Trustees it IS necessary, and recon-
mend that it be made
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04

The INCOME IF kI,p Igseess,k IS Init fkle al,.t. ti
naad of 4 Iibrar1 asl 1its "A, f S IS f1a
law aena artmant' Ia . 3 a .s7 -
telescope ought fo SIS nfogIasd ir ths obserratoFr
Ono GOOD bn55;,,s, ssn IS ,ssls e sns,, st. h.fl
the library and ISss- 'le,.sF Ft,s.ss,f
The areatest na - f I1;se;tx iovEepeis s. good
schools of = bioh Grade i, liffr,f ,,rts of the Stare
to nranara bo1-S ~ s ls;SsTs;f,- s,,5 IS .s;ss s.,
- b ! dasio9 e. 80 s 49, - ~, }, Z $780, ~ sSs,is
tl a- r4 : ~ : ~ sles ~ - < -. - - t< .9.4@ - S.
meet tbi dnS - f s s. ~ 8 1
sbaol for tba ~ 4 4 s; a. f~s nrseal
danartoant can AZ sst 81 sa sa;,sfaine ~ fha
TT151ors;tyr a. - srs1I ss.ss ,,,ss
~ s,ao;s ~ : ras<,5s.s1s< - mt ~. lg le>,s.,,5 shs
necasaitias Of onr Ssfsf * sy,s,r v,F ia
onsi5arat;on ~ w - - M -
s.. .... - s<..
fb A,-,;o,,i4,rl o,,l Afsl,s ,,;ns1 fslloa et .s,
is Ts Far tia al,o;ssiS f sdents m th ssfh 81
149 az n~ M 1oofs NJ - 9s:. ~. y fss srI s4 ~ W.T. s. % 49, | 49, A
sa ,9 IS ~ a9,s.n $500 "
s ~ 49, 49,. s1 ssai s'. @ sA1a Hsyh1 sss -
,lnfaverals fp te nrosecnf;on ~ sneb
o s 1s uornl9es g 9as, vas ;s nga soPssea s nsa sons
~ - I sP's ~ :. 80 -, as e sss 4s = 8 s. ses = 49, 49,
foIt ,5 =; ,4o1 ;a<s;a sS'sse = 49, ,.se t9a s. -
~ s @ s. Ss, 80 , s9 s. = si ss,s sss fss @ ss
u. s - 81 .1s Ah - - ss.s 1As 80 g.
so assens y s usss {. snlqs ~; s''.uslss ~ as
snost q ! an; mt ; ;, ,a S s
ps5sa,t II 4 r. la li, , ~ t.4 - 49, y M ~,s ;4
ilss ~, Y 'ls laenl'y, 1ns sPeela s:
ass 81 - alks, 49,: maos = ssss.gn s s ~ ~,
as g piusssot ~: Ms se IS 1919 e J sa y slle
4ulss We a.S Is elsl,ss1 so
ana slee 1nae 1s lne hea1sn q tne sssu1pn % nas
ss Booa' lAsIe ~ mee sl1ils s s.
s 1o so,lsnae.ns ~ I ut ~ .as1 81
SIDES the bsfor f th % year m fbe li ~ ms
1nsnbanon, gives promise g & p1lanans success @
a9on5 g many g can g eolorsaply PROVIDED ior
% ~ sss ss soi5ss aios sassov
- 9 aess a..u oAs o.asst'
"a az alsa sfav - aa T s set :. gfeaa and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Jackson, MISS, January 81, 1882.

ef The senate md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

for the day, while Michigan Central at 10,
within Il per cent of its best price. The R,ebuo's
and Danville stock and those of its system
heavy and lower all the way out. Barrin. :, !
stocks named the dealings were without ehara..~'e
or significance What there was Of busne.. nv,
its origin exclusively among habitual dealer. 80,
the extent of its purDosea days sport-resultsd -
some instances proGtably, and in other casea ..s
small losses. The market closed irregular and v.s
out character
Government bonds were less active than IL
were yesterday. but their prices were well sus,,n.5
The final bids is higher for the Der cent. -
Is lower for the GIGS. Annexed are the closing oa.
tatiOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
GENERAL ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Ihe resignation Of
Captain d. Greene, Corps Of Engineers, has been
ccpted to take effect December 81 next lie has been
granted leave OF absence until thai day.
Major NJ l. LudiugtOn, Quarterna,ter's Department,
has been granted leave o absence months; Cap
tam NJ Macarthur, IN Infantry, X months surgeons
certificate; and major ". T. Could Pay Dcpar, ncut,
an extension OF leave OF absence Tor months on ac
count o. sickness.
The following changes IN the Corps of Engineers are
announced; Captain j. G. Post relieved from du,y
uu Ter Lieutenant Colonel Gilmore ana ordered 10
neVc Captain A ". Miller ia charge OF Mississippi
RIVER im pIOYcucnts Captain Post viii IN lake
ton al Alexandra, Ia; fltsi Lieutenant o. VI. Carter
relieved rom duty with the engineer battalion, WIlet-
Point ~ T., and ordered 10 report to the Commanding
General Department OF Missouri a. engineer officer O
MS stall. relieving Isl Lieutenant l.. y. GALLEY, VINO Will
IL port 10 Colonel Gilmore AT Charleston, D C.. Fir [
Lieutenant ". GOc,na5, relieved nom duty the
engine cr tta.Ou and ordered to rc Ort 10 the Com
u.Indug General Department OF Columbia engineer
officer OI MS stan, relieving First Lieutenant 4. ".
symous VINO viii report to Colonel Gilmore.
Der u, 1857. has been granted Lieutcnaut-C .oAc
Henry c. HasDrOuck, COmMdnuant OF Cadets, United
States Military Academy.
Leave absence Tor mont lis on surgeons certificate
of Jl,H1y, WItu permission To have he Department OF
D4ko,a, Dccn granted MAJOR Joseph q. IIOrd, Of
tine 7,n Ca>a airy.
On tn mu liM application of the officers concerned
the following uaUsltic III tte 9TH Artllery have been
made FIRST IL utcuaht Edmund L. Falrusu from Bat
terry t. Bat,cIy vi. First Lieutenant OLVcr L.. Wood
from Battery VI 10 battery l..
Inc promotions III ia. army consequent upon the re-
tircntut OF AHjOr General McDOHCn viii not be Made
until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 81 sTWELVE FACES

bread or cheese with their mouths gentleman Wno
had been troubled long time with rats purchased box
OF Rorgh on Rats and spreading IL on bread put IL
I'm his barn. He told II would be an lhducehet w
brno The rats out Inv getting crust OF cheese and burn
ing It. The smell Of the cheese soon brought 0uV Wne
appeared be the oldest rat In the barn. ana dce
long his cOunenaBce, his actions and gencra apPe,l
ancc indicated that he OF many summers hi
ones 10 n rear corner OF the barn then giving an harn
other rats were brought out, and after calel oA1
natOn OF the cheese crust by them 10 was reure ny
the old rat and piece OF the bread with " rough on
on Ra on It carried 10 the r. ar corner IN NJ
same manner "a he had conveyed the cheese AnOlHcI
alarm was given. and whole family OF rats OF an soS
came out, after examination OF the Drehu n gon
eral nu tering was heard among them and IN rev no
mens thereafter old gather the piece OF preu
Ia feet. walked his nina ones to the ironI VI
the barn. and gently LAID the piece bread DOWN lueh
curling his tail his back he rctreated 10 e
the barn, and into his no3 This was related Dy
that the rats playing havoc with his new crop Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
DECLARED SANE BY JUSTICE BARRETT Z

William j. Hamilton was taken yesterday
before Justice Barrett the Supreme Court Chambers
on writ habeas corpus. Mr. Hamilton has been
fined in the Asylum for the Insane Wards Island for
the last six years few days ago he succeeded in OBJ
tanning a writ OF habeas corpus with to securing
his release from the asylum. In his petition he declares
that about years ago he broke pane of glass in
shop in Sevcnthaye He arrested and taken before
a police magistrate, where charge OF insanity war
made against him. The next day ne found himself In
the asylum on Wards Island lie asserts that ne was
then and is perfectly sane and that he broke the
glass In the shop window through accident The
10 the wrt simply that Dr. Macdonald the Supern-
tendeDt the asylum could not cOnsclentiOuHy give
tbe necessary certificate that MIR. Hamilton was safe
and propeI person be ut large Dr. Macdonads atOr
ney cOntended that the writ OF habeas corpus
The nroper proceeding by which Mr. Hamilton could
effect lis release. lie should apply TO the state Board
OF Charities.
Justice Barrett-Then you do not make return TO this
writ that this IL insane
The attorney said he did not make any such return
All could say that Dr. Macdonald would not give
certificate that Mr. Hamilton was safe person TO be
ut large .
day decided that Mr. Hamilton ought TO be discharged
In his opinion says that Tor the purposes Of this pro
ceeding Mr.. Hamilton admitted Oh all sides 10 be
and perfectly safe 10 be AT large Tho obec
ton that Or. Macdonald has not made ana Med the
certificate required by the law OF 1874 was not tenhDe
The failure to file a certificate bar TO Mr. Haml
toms dlscharge upon habeas corpus, when IL appears
that he Is sane and able 10 take care OF himself Mr..
Hamilton seems 20 be young man not more than thirty
years Old the Last ak years OF his life having been spent
In the asylum Wards Island and as far appeared
yesterday In the habeas corpus proceedings not because
he insane, but because the superintendent would
not Tile certificate w the effect that he sane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Ihe Naval Retiring
Board has recommended the retirement OF Lieutenant
l.. >. Bassctt, Surgeon L. NJ. Yer Muee and Passed
Assistant Engineer j. j. Bsset, account Of general
disability.
A Naval Board, Of which Captain p. c. johnson is
president, has convened nc the Navy apartment to
wise the pay table Oi pctty officers ana seuu,cu.
Mas C. j. badger has been ordered to the Navy
yard, Boston; Mid-nlpman Edward Simpson to do duty
with he Coast survey; surgeon Edward hrIshner the
Marine Barracks, New YORK, November Passed AS
s-tant Surgeon X. c. Persons to the rcceyusship Wy
auOlte Passed Assistant surg ON James c. BynGs has
been detached from the Naval Hospital, Norfolk Va,
aud ordered 10 tie Pow ia tan; Passed Assistant
ROBERT Swami from tie WydndOtc ordered 10 the
Naval Hospital. Norfolk; Assistant surgeon Joseph IL
from me Powhatan and ordered the Naval
Hospital Ncwl Urk Lieutenant samuel Bclden has been
detached IrOm ue IyuUgta nc Oicc and ordered 10 thc
.Iunata executive; assistant Engineer 4. T. Burg
dOrft the Npsc with permission 10 return home.
Tie orders OF Lieutenant George c. Rot +
the Juuata have been revoked, aud he Is placed on
waiting orders.
Inc United States steamer Kearsargo has passed Sandy
Hook bound Tor Philadelphia. Tue Iala pIO-d arrived
League Island, Pepn this morning from Portsmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE COOKS ACCOMMODATING LOTER.


From The Detroit Free {Tess
When certain family on the Brush farm
took new cook last month II specifically stated
and fuy understood that she to have any men
hanging around the kitchen. She held To the agreement
three four nights aud then the family discovered
that she lad beau. He came regularly every ngnt
after that and three four nights tho Colonel was
at back gate waiting for him. When the young man
appeared the Colonel threw whole iceberg into his
tones as he inquired;
well sir. did you como here to spark !"
81 did," was the calm reply,
ain love, are yOui"
AYES, sir"
"WhO With"
"Sarah, the cook"
ooh, didn't know but you loved one OF my daugh-
ters" sneerod the Colonel
"No, don't at present. said the man as he seemed to
catch sudden idea, but the thing hasn't far
with sarah but what might break on In case you had
something better up stairs for mel"
Sarah doesn't work there any more, but the Colonel
won't get over being mad for several weeks yet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
OLOSIN0 PRIOES PHfLlDELPHlA STOCKS
Reported by JOHN II. DAVIS & Co, II Hdllst.
SATURDAY. Oct 2l-P. NJ

Business at the Stock Exchange to-day was dull,
and of stocks the recorded transactions amounted
only to 2G2, 900 shares. Yet the fluctuations in
prices for shares covered an interesting range. The
market principally was monopolized by the opera
lions of Board-room traders led, as is generally be-
lieyed, by speculator who sometimes trades in
large blocks of stocks simply for days turn Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western was special
feature of the day dealings. and its price rose from
1877 to 1855 and closed at 1872 In the late
dealings Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Texas
Pacific were tho specially strong stocks although
the last-named stock closed OFT l. per cent
from its best price, Lake Shore was notloeably
weak and declined from 1923 to l1l7s0112, and
Canada Southern at OF closed ut It's lowest price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
VIOL4rING TIL ELECTION LAWS.

Henry Boos the fourth of the inspectors in the I'D
Election District Of the With Assembly District,
who all indicted for violation of the election
laws at the election Of 1851 surrendered himself
on Friday at the Distrct-Attorney's ONCE and
been arrested Several other cases of violation of
the election laws in the same district have been
brought to the attention OF the District Attorney
One of these in which policeman was tho ac-
cused person, was before the Grand Jury on Fri
day. and II reported that an indictment had
been found The accused officer was not arrested
on Friday. Other pol cemen are SAID to be among
those whose cases are being Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
pf0 AaraT

In State bonds. Tennessee Is declined No, -
to At, and the Compromise issue were steady AZ 20
OF city bank stocks American Exchange sold mo-
at Leather Manufacturers l10D at 1O7 and pbm,,.
(2O1) at 107.
The market for railroad bonds is az dull az ev..
Erie second cOnsOs we're L. lower at 997s and u.
souri, Kansas and Texas seconds we're off u al con.
Canada Southern firsts we're - higher at 93Io g
Louis and Iron Mountain new S. after sale, a, -
closed weak at 1865. Metropolitan Elevated fra,
declined to 953i096. Richmond and Danyille A.
bentures were - lower at 81. Wabash general a.
declined per cent 10 50. Fort Worth and Denv,,
firsts which recently quoted at 95G97 sold =,
60 Texas and Pacific incomes were of /, AZ q,
New Orleans and Pacific frsts were Il lower a, 60
ana Northern Pacific frsts were firm at lOf3a W
The Sub-TreasuTy to-day gained on balance
S770,770 made up by gains OF S154. $50 currency
and 1915, $50 coin TO-days transactions covered.
Receipts. S1,479445 payments exclusive AZ
$l6l 1867 checks given for bonds and interest Of the
10th and HIM calisl. sos, 675; currency baI
ance $4.150,444 coin balance. 500. sJ3lI2
Money on call at the stock Exchange TODAY wa.
the September strngency: rates ruled from to-
per cent for actual bu,iDess with the bulk of liz
transactions at about per cent.
TO-days bank statement shows furth conser
vatiye contraction III loans and preparation IA
meet the large demands which usually are made
after this date for the movement of the cotton eroD
TIE payments by the Treasury during the wees
the interior, so that there Is a gain OF S41s7j n
the total reserves and gain of 1888 $50 L. the
surplus reserves. The following are the totals IN
the statement and tine changes from last week: :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE CAREFULNESS OF GEORGIA RATS.

Thomdson Gd Correspondence Of The Atlanta ConstitfOn.
The cribs and barns of these parts are over
with rats They have been poisoned often that 10
seems that they have al decided not ~ touch piece OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

The Clcaung-IiOuse statement TODAY Is as .o.
lows: For the diy-Exchanges $lG0sIG777;
balances Sf92624l. For the wcek-tychaBees
IL, O44, 1916 Z26; balances, 1913. 623,2s3
The United states Treasury now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation
1868, go $50; bonds deposited during the week
Sl,O7l 900; bonds Withdrawn during the week
r792, 800; National bank currency outstanding
Currency nutcs, 1867 III sos; gold notes, sos s0f
The customs receipts ut Washington to-day
amounted 70 S~4iG6l, and the ntemal-reyenls
receipts to $J6l,567 The Treasury received
sos 900 in National bank notes for redemption,
with the same week OF 1851 being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
lfllulng.

4 SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
~. aud other Mining stocks dealt in on commission
GU> >. NEC. 10 Wall 81
Member NewN aud fhladelI hia Mining EAelaass-
DECATUR SILVER MINING COMPANl
A-PIopeIy located ills Guch Gilpin County 90 9;s.s
Main Office No. "a and SO Broadway. 10 Newst, Nt~l~s
StOcA stci and called on the New.Y0rk and Amef'sn9
Mining boards. WALTER h. MARVIN. President =; :; ~
STARS. Treasurer, e. W. GUtFIN, Secretary hENA'
PAUL, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
OFFICE OF rHE CLIMAX NfNiXG CoNPAAh

Office OF TlIE tLMAN NINING 'ONIAAII Z
NO. 90 BROADWAY. 80,
NFw.NOKA oct. 10 ls.,.-jv
TO the STOCKHOLDERS OF the CLIMAX
Il MINING COMPANN: -
Notice be cby given IN gccorllnce with rcsoanos
the O-d ~ Trustees Of Tits company that 10 j. M. "a
OF the IOud O Trustees make appi alton 70 tse IA.
prene Count Of the state of New.N ORR Tor the
solution OF This company under the provisions 81
tNii Procedure Title II ot Chapter r. and that peYss
20 such Application the said Ioarl OF Trustees herein Ia
all persons hOli Ccrtncates OF stOcA Oi such COZ
not transferred to them IN the books Of the com l ,s
Ter the same Immediately upon such books Tor whcl IA
the buoas vi remain open until - OcO,S 40 noo ss
hlst day OF November 1882, at which tine hr ~" W.
viii W finally closed. H.. J. PIERRON -.
secretary Po ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
financiaL

AN INVESTMENT SECURIT1.-Sen9a Az, ~.
~ circular OF the UNITED STATES Gait y No.
ING COMPANY, Room -. no. ~ Waltst Ne"'iSiN-,-
Y'ENNESSEE NEW COMPROMISE BONpgsii
! am prepared TO changc them ior bonds v ~
To lie tuuded undo Act Of MAY 20, lsSt, anu Y. NNfNG
fractional scrip On favorable terms. JOHN b. AA"'
NJ. o Mallst
T'IIE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO. ooa
Il CAPITAL. 81. 100000 PAID UP. s9VhuS.
SIX PER CENT COUPON BONDS. PAYABLE iiss'n'
POST, MARTIN 4 co. 81 PINEsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

49,
In London British consos were steady and un-
changed at 10l I for money and 10l O. Is Tor ac
count United States bonds were i higher az
1854 for the GIGS and at l22os for the Is, and I'M
changed at llGls Tor The lbs American railways
were irregular, but generally lower: the changes In
either direction were small. At Paris Clch . per
cents declined tO Sl25. and sight exchange Oil Lon
don rOs, 10 2J.26l2 francs to the {.
IT having been alleged that no stock Of the F0n
Worth and Denver Railway Company. which re-
Gently was admitted 10 dealings at the Stock EE-
change has been Issued, the Governing COMMITTEE
of the Exchange al special meeting TINS afternoon
ordered that dealt. IS III that stock DC suspended
pending al ye,tlGatIon to be maue ny Tue Com
The fonowIng shows the exports exclusive Of
spece) from the Port of New-York 10 foreign ports
for the week ending October II and since the be-
ginning OF the year. a. compared with the c0rre-
spending periods of previous years:
rou ,, 80 $50 IsS9 ISL ISL 90 Ct Iss3
Previously reported. Sl@5s055O SOG2o6sio gjLijL@i
TOalsnce jan l. 1881 l08 s3O045I.OIl s27o26osl0
Thc following SHOWS the imports OF general
chandise and dry goods at the Port Of Aew-iOrk
for the week ending October p. and since the be.
ginning Of The year, a compared with the eOrra-
spending periods OF previous years:
5 e. e; $ :s:1 s5s S:s i;
Total forthe week. sas3gG65 slo2l45'2 s.olss7si
Previously S90lI74l4 S4Ioo57go Sg17lsEe
Total since jan l. $685. IO7 s857o2OSJO siOaJO89Sa
TIE following are the dry-goods import included
in the above:
For he week. 1880. 1881. 1882
Entered at the port. .s312SS S229l23i s22226D
Thrown on marAet.. l,s52,30o 2,54Leii 2zSaA
since Ian. --...-.
FRSEsa oa ns Eo55SS5 ] s2t
The exports OF specie for the week ending UctO-
her p. ana since the beginning of the year ~ con-
pared with the corresponding periods OF previous
years: ,.o
s. i2 sy5 ~; .I
Total since Jan. l.. s6.s0525l s9,ll6IGO si&4SSs
The imports of specie tor the week ending Ocio-
Der . l. and since the beginning of the year. as CON-
pared with the corresponding periods vi previous
years;
1884 1881 lSs1
For the week ......... 20 23,5lS s2.53,,s13 slA$i
Previously reported. 4Ol2l.2ti 4s.eiaoti @''@O,Y
Total since Jan 1....SI6. 550.702 sJlJo7i7 sJs'SVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
OCTOBER 81. 1882.

THE GEN ERAL LIST
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
rHE PATH OF DUTY.

There is one thing above all
others which lies in the plain
path Of duty with the incoming
Legislature, it is the matter Of
unjust discrimination made
against this State by the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, In
flush times this enormous drain
upon the resources of Nevada
was not felt as it has been dur
ing the last two years of pow
erty and commercial stagnation.
Every hour that the mechanic
labOrs at his trade he must de-
vote ut last ten per cent. of the
time to working for the Central
Pacific railroad. From every
pound of butter, every bushel Of
grain and every load Of produce
raised by the farmer this heart
less toll is exacted. No man
who works with hand or brain
for his daily bread can earn a
dollar that he must not give
some portion of that money to
the railroad. From every man,
woman and child in Nevada the
pound of flesh must be exacted
as named in the bond. This
bond is illegal, tyrannical and
must be made void before this
session of the Legislature closes.
The people are feeling the ter
rible weight of the c. p. freight
charges as they have never felt
them before, and they look to
the Legislature for relief
The State conventions pledged
their candidates to labor for relief
from these extortiOns and each
county convention did the
same. There is no middle
course in the matter and there
is no use shilly shallying with
Steve Gage on this subject. The
bill that is to deliver Ne
vada from the oppression of men
whose only interest in the State
is to bleed it, should be intro
duced early in the session and
passed before the influence of
the railroad lobbyists can be
made available.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

"A Yankton ID. IT, dispatch says
that there is much stir there over the
marriage of young nuu of the Sacred
Heart Convent to Russian physician
named Ross. He had been attending
the young woman during an illness. aud
they fell in love with each other: They
were privately married on the afternoon
of the Doth by Congregationalist min.
lister, at the house of friend of the
doctors, and then lhe returned to the
convent. The business leaked out that
day, however. aud in the evening the
bride left the convent and Joined her
husband.