Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
A GOOD RADIANCE.

The morning paper winch has beer
doing the Republican party so much
harm in Ormsby of late has finally
withdrawn itself from the ranks and
gone over to a ticket recently put into
the field by an element which has only
been conspicuous by reason of its b'a-
tant demands for a new party or a
share of the official patronage of the
old. The paper was established for no
special purpose and filled its peculiar
mission, except in the various ways
which afforded pastime to the public
and gratified the whims and caprices
of its editor. Yesterday morning it
announced that it would no longer sup
port the Republican ticket in Orm~hy,
and this declaration was received by
Republicans with unmixed satisfaction
and delight. For months past it has
been sort of canker worm in the party,
endeavOring in every possible way TO
injure the organization, and still howl
ing to be recognized as the leading
organ of the cause. 4 few days ago
the Central Committee had meeting
and the publisher of the paper came to
them unsolicited to dicker his influence
They called his attention to the fact
that he was injuring the party under
pretext of supporting it, and passed a
resolution by a unanimous vote that
the paper be no longer recognized by
the Committee, as it had forfeited all
claims upon the party and could only
be regarded as an enemy in the camp.
This is the first time in the history of
the county that so decided an action
was taken, but 1t was fully warranted.
The candidates on the county ticket
had many of them refused to pay their
assessments to the Committee if the
paper was in any way recognized, as
they did not care to pay a man money
who was doing all he could to iniure
their success in their election. The
Committee hoped that its lesson would
not be lost and that the paper would go
squarely into the Democratic ranks, and
by throwing off its Republican uniform,
curtail its power to injure the party in
which it had been contemplate
traitor and spy. The Committees
hope was realized and things have
reached that satisfactory conclusion on
all sides desired. There has never
been the slightest use for three papers
in Carson, much less third Republi-
can organ. The party is in no need of
additional defenders or opponents, and
the business portion of the community
are sick of being asked to patronize
sheets which aim only to destroy the
interests of the city to satisfy the
caprices of men who are only playing
at journalism like schoolboy, who at
times gets his comrades together and
by digging place with stick from a
gutter to mud hole, pretends that he
- LIZ LcSSup DuiluIIIs a Cdlill.
A grave, dignitied D. d., after listen
ing to the recitation of the catechism,
was asked to make a few remarks
to them. Whereupon he arose and
said: al desire, my young friends, to
express an unqualified appreciation of
this exercise. ! regard the catechism
as the most admirable epitome of relig-
ious belief extant." The Superintend-
ent pulled his sleeve, and asked him to
explain the word epitene, which he
elucidated as follows "By epitOme,
children, 1 mean-that is-it is synony-
nous with synopsis Congregational
ist.
An exchange has the following,
which is joke on Pullman-car pcrters,
very likely: The Pullman train hadn't
run more than ten miles before the rob-
bers headed it. "You are lucky" said
one Of the passengers to the leader of
the gang, ''the porter hasn't been