davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
Afternoon session.
Convened at 1850 o'clock

Convened at 1850 o'clock.
MESSAGES.
From the Governor anneunc-
ing prompt action on Senat
Concurrent resolution relative It
rations for starving Indians. 3,
telegraph $4,000 have been sent
! to Camps McDernit and Hal
lock.
| BY leave Williams withdrew
! Senate bill No. 12-Ralative to
legal holidays. Also with.
, drew remon>trance from the
! citizens of Nye.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND
NOTICES.
Mcconnell! moved reconsi lar
alton Ct vote on Senate bill No.
20-The school bill. Carried.
Laid on table
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly bill No. %, by
Welrs-Relative to the State Lii
brary. Laid On table.
Senate bill No. SO, By Dennis
TO provide for the registration
of electors. Bottom of file.
Senate bill No. 80, by Will
liaus-Amending civil practice
Act. Laid Oh table.
Senate bill Ne. -, by Hender-
son-To provide for the indebt-
edness Of Lincoln county.
Passed--ayes IA.
Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. 10, By Hebart-To amend
the State Constitution. Made
special order for Monday at
O'clock.
Senate bill No. 50, by Ham
mond-To admit to probate the
will Of James kinkead. Passed
ayes Is.
NJ ESSA AGES FROM THE ASSEMBLY
Assembly bill No. lO3, by Bell
the civil practice
Act. Judiciary Committee.
Assembly bill No. I07, by
Wells-To regulate settlement
of estates of deceased persons.
Judiciary Committee.
Assembly Concurrent Mem
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
STOCKS.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 10 Following
are the opening and closing quotations
Hale / Norcross assessment. ds'ineuentl,
? 81; Con. Virginia, SIC; Navajo, 50. sc;
Alta, SIC: Belle Is.e. Zoe; Scorpion, zoe,
6'c: Yellow jacket, l ~ b; Arsenta,
Soc: Union assessment Delinquency, 3 40;
Ophir. 3. 3 -; Mexican, ? 50; Utah.
/ 80; Gould l. Curry (ass-ssment d-lin.
Savag-. / 81. So: Best 4 H-lcher, 81,
:; 81; Mexican. 2 IS; Album tsssessmept
d-lirrtn-n, l 35; Belcher. SIC; Bullion.
&c: Martin White, q; Northern Belle,
(.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

and Sergeani-at-Arms are here
by instructed not 10 deliver the
same TO any member within the
"Bar'' during this session, and
that reporters Of the Il1eL be
and they are hereby excluded
from the "Bai'i of this Senate
Dennis moved as an amend
Iaent that Committee 0!
Three be appointed to investi-
gate the subject and report on
Monday.
Resolution laid on the table.
Parker saw enough in that
paper outside Of this matter to
exclude such reporters from any
Honorable body as liars beyond
Ananias and cranks and Sap
phira.
Brumsey desired that all the
iDuendees contained in that pa
per should be investigated.
Motion OF amendment carrie,i
unanimously. Resolution re
ferred to Special Committee.
SInyth rose to a question OF
privilege, saying that in debate
yesterday he had stated that
Col. Ellis said he had no yecol-
lection of giving an opinion on
the Lewis bill: while Il letter had
been reati which placed his
veracity in question, and asked
Williams to corroborate his
statement
Williams said that Ellis
stated te hinl i week ago that
he thought that ne had never
seen the Lewis bill before, out
that yesterday the bill was
shown him and he gave the
opinion then that it was uncon-
Smith desired that the two
statements be printed, as there
was question of veracity, and
made a motion to that effect.
Brumsey desired to say that
he was cognizant of the facts |
and there certainly was no ques- |
ion OF veracity.
Mcconnell thought the Sen
,tor from Lander should have Il
air showing. Motion carried.
Brumsey stated that the let
.er OF Col. Ellis was returned to
he author at his request, and
hat it was his (Brumsey's) pri-
Iate property.
Chair appointed DEM is,
Foley and Rockhill as the special
ommittee to investigate the
'nder report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

orial No. 90, by Dovey-Reia
tive to silver coinage. Adopted
unanimously.
! Senate Bill No. -, by Rock
hili-To change boundaries o
Nye and White Pine counties
Bottom OF file.
Senate bill No. 70, by Wester
field-To provide for meteor
illogical reports. Senate resolv.
ed into Committee Of the
Whole. Bill considered. pro
vides for paying c. W. Friend
$500 for such report for mex;
two years. Reported favorably
Rules suspended and bill lost.
Ayes 10, noes 5.
Foley gave notice, as a cOur-
tesy to Westerfield, of reconsid
GRAFTON on Monday.
Senate bill No. IS, by Will
iams-Te provide for the incor-
! poration of railroads. Bottom
Of file.
Senate bill No. II, by Dennis
TO provide for publication of
bills of County Commissioners.
Ordered engrosseG.
Senate bill No. 81, by Me-
Connell-To regulate freights
and fares on railroads. Motion
to re-reier to committee with in
structions to report on Wednes-
nesday. Carried.
Senate bill No. II, by Dang
berg-Providing for manner Of
submitting amendments 70 CON
stitution. Laid on table.
Senate bill No. 20, by Brum-
sey-Amending the civil prac-
tee act. Ordered enerossed.
Senate bill No. 7G, by Foley
To prevent certain county Of
ticers from acting as Notaries
Public.
Foley explained that by dep
uties acting in such capacity
large amount of money WAS put
in private pockets which should
go into the salary fund. BY
request of several Senators who
desired to investigate bill was
placed at bottom of file.
Assembly bill No. Sc, by Bell
lin relation to selection of pub
lie lands. Referred to Commit
tee Oh Mines.
Senate bill No. IS, by Galla-
gher-Providing for maintain
ance Of public schools. Ordered
engrossed.
Assembly bill No. IS, by Dale
To provide for payment of
1915 to +. T. George money ex-
pended for Denver Exposition. |
Passed, ayes -, noes 8.
Senate bill No. Is, by Tolley-
To amend the mechanics lien |
law. Tabled.
Senate bill No. -, by School
ng-Concerning crimes and |
Ordered engrOss-
I'll.
Senate bill Ne. 80, by Wester-
ield-Providing fo,' appoint
neRt of Netaries Public. Pass
ID, ayes -.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

bill No. SG out of order. Passed
The bill is Hobart's bill provid
ing for the employment of as
sistant counsel in the case o.
F. Livingston against the State
Of n. vada. Passed unanimously
Assembly bill No. 80, by
Hartlin-To prevent railroad
companies from granting free
passes to officials.
Bottom Of file,
| Assembly bill No. -, by
Marsden-Prevents frauds in
the purchase of ores. Returned
70 m Senate for correct history.
Assembly Concurrent Bcsolu-
ton No. %, Ivy Johnson-Fitz-
John Porter resolution.
Fish and Grey opposed the
resolution on the grounds that
they were nor conversant with
the facts of the case.
Grey held that the statement
| in the resolution that Porter
saved the army was false as it
was gloriously whipped. Resolu-
ton lost-20 to 10.
Hardin moved that the Melar-
key railroad bill be ordered en-
crossed out oforder under suspen-
sion of the rules. Brown OPP
posed. Hardin urged that there
was much delay and il was time
to do something.
Pie said that the bill had
only been five weeks in the
hands OF the committee.
TAFT rose eXcitedly and said
he objected to mis-statements.
Considerable confusion followed
and members jumped up all
over the House while amid the
excitement the speakers gavel
fell on the desk like a black
smiths hammer on an anvil.
Pike was several times or
dered to his seat.
Bell stated that he had been
at every meeting of the COM
mittee called, any statement to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
He now proposed to hold every
bill strictly to the rule.
Motion lost, u in the mega
tive.
Hardin rose to a question Of
privilege and stated that he had
cast no reflections upon the com
and did not wish it to be
so understood.
Muldoon introduced out of
order resolution to have As
bill No. SO before the |
House by Monday. Chair ruled |
The motion out Of order as it /
had been passed on.
Senate Bill No. %, by Dennis
- Equalization bill) m d e
special order for "Wednesday at
O'Clock.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
; 4-An Act defining the duties
If Lieutenant Governor and fix
lis salary. Special order for
at | O'Clock.
Senate bill 44-An Act to pro-
Tide revenue for the support of
he State Government. During
he discussion the House adj
burned until Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

The children Of the Meths.
dist Church will give q con-
cert at their church this even
ing at o'clock. There will be
songs and recitatians by the
children, and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
Died.

In this city, February 10th,
1889, Wilman \. Rollins, aged
4} years. (The deceased was a
half brother of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Laughton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE CARSON GUARD.

None bat those receiving lavi'.
tons will be admitted.
invitations mus; be shown a. thn
door, aud are not transferable.
Maskers will .enler hy the stage
door, aud will be required t",rAise
their masks before the Inspection
Committee.
The floor will be under the man.
agement of Floor Managers before a.
we'll as after the diminishing.
The Grand March Will commence
al O'Clock sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
POStp0uenIPnt.

Owing to the illness OF Hon.
c. $. Young the lecture an =
nounced for Tuesday next is
postponed one week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Eleventh session fist Day
SENATE.
FEBRUARY 10, 1888.

Senate called to order at II
A: ". President presiding
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Senator Hobart, Of Eureka
rose to a question of privilege,
reading from the Esdes report
of Fridays proceedings in
in which Smyth, of Lander,
was represented rs having
stated in debate that Hobart
wa. against the bill for coin.
Hobart stated that he not heard
any such statement made by
Smyth and that if he ever had
made it ne branded the state.
ment as 4 cowartily and ma
! liciOus lie and called upon
Smyth to state whether or not
he had ever made such an
accusation in his debate of the
day previous. Hobart's words
seem to ave been taken by
Smyth as teIng made without
proviso and he replied that he
was not there to correct news
paper reports and that if ..ny
! man wanted satisfaction of him
anywhere or way he was ready
at all times to give it. He called
upon any Senator who had
heard him make the accusation
against Hobart to 50 state.
Dennis rose and with con-
siderable viger stated that
vile charge mad been made
against an Honorable Senator.
If the charge was true, he be-
Iieved it was the duty Of the
Senate to investigate it, and if
they found it true, to expel the |
member from the floor as unfit !
fer respectable men to associate /,
with. If on the contrary, |
a reporter had in'erpolated |
the accusation and placed .
in the mouth of a Senator a foul |
libel upon another Senator the
Senate shoa!d take quick cog
niZance OF such contemplate
work. lie did not believe that
the c. p. road was using coin in
the Legislature. He had never
been approached by any agent
Of the road directly or indirectly,
and God help the man who ever
,oapproached him. He had voted
'or the Till, but was not there to
mpugn the integrity of any
man who voted against it. He
thought Slnyth should make an
explicit denial.
Westerfeld stated that he had
listened to the remarks of
Smyth and heard no such re
marks uttered.
Brumsey corroberated Wester-
ield, and Hobart again taking
he floor asked SByth to state
whether or not he had
made the remark imputed him
y the Iade.r.
Smyth denied having made
he remarks and asked Hobart
0 retract his language.
Mr.. Hobart then stated that
e had only intended his re-
marks to apply if the words re-
'orted by the Index had been
aid. He then apoiogiseti to
ir. Smyth and the matter was :,
micably settled.
Mr.. Schooling also rose to a
uestion Of privilege, saying
hat any reporter who would
slsify the remarks Of any MEM .
hou!d be refused ad,nittance -
pom this floor.
W'esterfeld offered the follow
~ resolution
WHEREAS, A daily public =
,ufnai published in the
ity of Carson, known as .
he D0iiy Index, whose columns y
ave teemed with the most vile ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

Joe Carpenter is prepared to
to do all kinds of heavy freight
ing and draying. All orders
promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at Cohn's
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

John Gregg, Il Carson raised
young man, eldest son Of the late
p. l.. Gregg, at one time United
States Minister to the Sand witch
Islands, left mere last night for
the City Of Mexico, where he
will enter the service Of Wells,
Fargo & &c. Mr.. Gregg was at
one time in the employ of the
same concern in this ci.y, but
more recently has been living
at. Candelaria. His many friends
in the city wish him good luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

The Committee 81 Arrangement
offer three prizes, To he distributed
as follows: One TO the gentleman
wearing the richest costume; one TO
the lady wearing the richest COS
tune, and one for the best sustained
character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

Postmaster White yesterday
receive | a telegram from "Buf-
falo Bill" the bad actor, from
some point in Connecticut. ask
ing for the address of Hank
Monk. 1t appears that "B. B."
wants Hank to go East to take
a part in some Of his sensational
plays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

Walter W. Stocker:' formerly
of this city, was recently mar
ried at Marysvi,le, Cal, to Miss
Amelia Schinkel, a wealthy
young lady of that city. He re-
membered his Carson friends
with cards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
Afternoon Session

+. Convened at l o'clock. .a
Bell moved to take up Senate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
Csstumers frrm San FrtEt,sc0
will be in Attendance.

The Finest Music in the State bas
been Engaged for the Occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11
Tickets TO Dance :

Seats for Spectators on the stage,
IS cents; in the Gallery, 80 c4L;s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-11

(WashingtUn's Birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
GENERAL NOTES.

The medical fraternity of st. Louis is in great
or,Ioxitv over the singular maady Of young woman
about seycntecn years of age who at Intervals oil rom
five o ten minutes Involuntary heayes prolonged ana
dismal sigh She been treated by several physt-
clans but not one has been able to ohord her the
sl-htest relief This Is n suspicious case, bearing
close analogy the experience of the six young women
whose prompt recovery from mysterious complaint
POLITICALLY recorded IN the song OF the stethoSeope
The projected inland sea in North Africa,
as II appears to the fertile imagination OF NJ de Lesseps
will cover ba,n fifteen times as Large as the Lake OF
Geneva; the moisture engendered by Its presence will
bring vast tracts OF desert land into cultivation and an
annroach 70 valuable forests now wholly inaccessible
will be facilitated. NJ de Lesseps IL engaged In
personal inspection fortified by letter addressed by
the Emr Kader to the chiefs OF the Arab tribes
I'm Southern Tunis and Algeria, setting forth the adVant-
aga of the projected inland and calling upon them
to give the interchangeable Frcnchnan their cordial sup
port
The laugh is on Cincinnati police sergeant
who the other evening, accepted the assistance of
spirited citizen IN attempt to catch couple Of
burglars He had the burglars trying the shutters
OF a house In n dark alley and the citizen came along
Just in time to act tho part OF Waterman while the
officer went around the block in order To come upon
them from the But before he could carry out his
design the burglars fed Although much disappointed
he took particular pains to thank the citizen for his dis
Interested aid and It until tue next day that he
discovered how completely he had Deeh taken III ny
clever confederate
The range and precision of modern weapons
make the conspicuous red uniform of the British Army
unnecessarily dangerous, and q committee has recon-
mended that undress suit OF earth color shall be sub
stituted rs the service uniform. Lord Harrington
admits that 1T by certain that either officers
or men would willingly change the color of red to which
they have been go long accustomed. and which has
linked with IL many honorable memories y; to which
The ST. Jamess Gaseite adds: Nor does q time when
recruits VIGOROUSLY hard TO get favorable To
the adoption OF dress which would lead TO soldiers
being less admired by outsiders and make q service
less attractive TO young men than 1t already Is.
Smother, are you hurt ~ asked an agitated
young she leaned the PROSTATE form OF
an old lady who had been knocked senseless In n
Chicago street last Saturday bya runaway horse and
carried into the nearest drug store for resuscitation
The crowd fell back with ordinations Of pity, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

lodges that he tries to bully MS oou"0l -
usinp language which no self-respectlhg geniie-
man would use that he has degraded MS lligh
ofice bv defending in court, with the toughest
merbod of the criminal lawyer, man charged
with gross fraud upon the Government OIL 'lo
United States; that he has lncreaseu Ino GA
renses of the executive Office while eIa'IlllnS
10 be q champion of economy; that when INC
nroner committee refused to allow him extra
clerk hire he approved the bill without their
assent.
These are serious charges, and orr obserVa-
+;on loads ia to pronounce them entirely true
The Advertiser says That while nooouy
seriously proposes the Governors impeach-
ment, he has already committed ononOe'
enough to Justify such a course ii his Own uel-
milton of impeachable offences made IN the
trial Of Andrew Johnson is to be taken as cor
root one He meets remonstrance with insult
on1 coo,lv saws when rebuked for leaving the
State TO attend to private law business that his
predecessors did not stop being manufacturers
when elected to the Governorshlp anu DO uo9'
not intend to stop being lawyer. tie not oniy
does not uphold the dignity OF his oince' no
seems to have no sense of what constitutes such
dignity. Never has Massachusetts been al
fiicted with such Governor before anu "e
venture to predict that it will be many years
before she is so afflicted again. 1t VIII De
painful but useful experience to her, ana IL IL
shall demonstrate to the country at large that a
man is not "reformerr merely because he as
sails everything that is established and respect
oble. the whole nation will be benefited.
Slam bang craftsmanship is taking on the
stump, but it always has been and always VIII
be distressing failure in Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
cnrERN0R RIFLES CAPERS.

Nassac husetts is rapidly getting into state
of mind about the way her curious Governor Is
conducting himself and well she may. There
il certainly ample prOvocatiOn. Nobody ever
expected much dignity from General Butler,
but few of his bitterest enemies would have be-
Ieyed him capable of such extremely indecor-
ons nerfornaDces as he is credited with almost
daily. At his present rate Of progress his adj
ministration will soon become public scaddal
II already approaches that point now. lie
does things which no other Governor ever
thought of doing, and which few States would
allow Governor to do without remOnstrance.
He is absent from the State on private law bust
ness for days at time, and this when the
LEGISLATURE is in session. He appears in the
courts of the State as the counsel OF man
charged with criminal Offences and uses all his
influence to delay justice and snatch the guilty
person from the penalties of the law He cooly
asks the members of his Council to change the
hour of their weekly meeting in order that he
may attend TO his cases in court He goes over
into Rhode Island and packs Democratic
convention in favor of ono of his clients, and
proposes shortly to take the stump for him also.
These are only the more conspicuous of his
many improprieties. The Boston advertiser
gives full list, in a calm but merciless review
of the first quarter Of the Governors term, and
the collection is u remarkable one. The Adger-
tiser charges that his inaugural address was an
attack upon the State its officers, laws and IN
situations, @based partly upon ignorance,
partly upon distorted facts; that he has
created vacancies in Office in order to fill them
with his political followers, that he has re-
turned three bills to the Legislature with veto
messages which have displayed ignorance, will
full falsehood, and interpretations of law which
make him the laughing stock of every welread
lawyer; that his personal conduct has been a
q disheartening mixture of arrogance and vnl-
garity"; that he has assumed the title OF
Supreme Executive Magistrate, which the Con-
stitution allows him. but which his predecessors
have declined to take; that be caused the State
flag to he hoisted over the hotel where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. John X Paine vii, conduct the perform
ance of his Spring symphony at the Brooklyn Phlhar-
monte rehearsal and concert Friday afternoon aud
SATURDAY evening
Mr.. Graus company will repeat Gounodt
" Romeo ct Juiette ut the Casino, at matinee, on
Saturday The work OF the most charming fruits
OF Gounods talent at his richest time, repete with
romantic beauty and freshness OF invention. Unforu
patey the performance by Mr.. Graus company Is musi
cay inadequate throughout.
The trustees of the Peabody Home for Aged
Women announce that Miss Emma Thursby has delayed
her departure from expressly TO sing for the 0enen'
OF the charity private concert to be given at stand
ard Hail. in Broadway. by Forty secondst. on Thursday
evening when she will be assisted by Mrs. lm0gene
Brown Mrs Florence Rice. KnOx Mr.. MOrawsh aud Mr.
Fritsch Mr. strakoseh has generously altered his en-
gacemcnts TO allow Miss TnursbY's singing, ana the
artists have all volunteered their services 10 ala Soou
work
The company which Miss Catherine Lewis
presents 10 Olivete" the Fifth Avenue Theatre, IL
specially strong In Mr. Greensfeder and Mr. Lennox, ana
IN Miss Lewis herself besides being very evenly goOd III
the minor parts aud its representations are altogether
effective The illness OF Miss Constance Lewis delays her
frst appearance and Miss Alice Vincent who mas put
lately Oined the company, has been put on at shol
not ce "a the Countess, her performance Oeus hlsuV
credtaOle uu der tue circumstances