Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-04
TELE G R AP HIC.
THE SENATOR WITH THE
$3.50 NIGHTGOWN
THE WORLD" Al A X + S
SOME ILLUSIONS
TO PAGE.
cox, THE PENSION BLK,
STILL HOLDS ON.
A TELEGRAPH COMPANY
CINCHED IN CHICAGO.
Fuss and Feathers.

W
to Mrs E!iz .beth McCourt of Oshkosh
by Father Chapelli, pastor of St. Mat
thews Church. The President, Senator
elect Bowen, S, cretary and Mrs. Teller,
Senator and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedford, Senator Sawyer, ex-Sen-
asor Chaffee. General Chase Adams. eX-
Minister to Bolivia; Mrs. and Mr.. Bash
were among the guests. MIR. and Mrs.
Tabo will remain in Washington until
the close OF the session. They will
then procsed to New York for brief
visit and theme, to Colorado. The mar
rage took place in the private parlor OF
Willard Horel, which WAS magnificent
lv decorated for the ocs.asioo, and an
elegant supper was spread IL an adJoln-
ing room. Presents We're numerous and
OF great value One OF the Senator'S
presents TO his bride was a diamond
necklace valued a So co..
WASHINGTON, March , R V. DR..
Clspelle says had he known or >u.psc5-
ell that Senator Tabor or Mrs. Lizzie
McCourt had gone Through the divorce
courts he would not have otficia;ed at
their marriage. He made what he
thou ght careful investigation, and if
the statement concerning the divorce is
correct he AYERS that he was misin-
formed l,y the parties concerned. The
Catholic Church does not allow the
clergy t. solemnizs marriages when
either party has been divorced.
OSHKOSH, Wis, March 2-Mrs. Nc
Court-DHe. who was married to Senator
Tabor, Of Colorado, is an OshlsoSh lsdy.
She is the daughter of Peter McCourt,
q merchan5 tailor. About six years
since she married the sou OF Hon. VIII
liam Il. Doe. then of Oshkosh, now Of
Colorado. Being Catholic, the rela.
tives Of the bridegroom objected to the
marriage. ". Il. Doe at one time hav-
ing been Methodist minister, bat the
yuung man determined To marry the
girl 0: his choice, and was baptized in
the Catholic Church. The mari age
shortly after followed. After the mar
rage the young couple went to Color
ado. where DE went into the mining
business with his father. For a short
time ali went we'll, but the wife became
tired of him and applied for divorce,
which was granted. SAGE thea she
has been visiting her relatives in OH
kosh
The "HSord- on Page.
New YORK, March 2.-The lForId,
IN a gool-natured editorial says: Mr..
Page, to whom interests OF the Pacific
I h.
ru1dy drops that visit his sad
hear, has omitted from his bill
thai noble sheet Of water ia the
neignborhood of the SIN Francisco
Preside, known as Washerw oman's
Bay, which lies among the hidden
bases of the sand hills, UnfUrtowed by
the keels of commerce for want of a
few hundred thousand to unite IL with
the ocean. This is glariag Instance Of
neglect of duty. Page and company
were sent 10 Congress because, being
wiser than other men, they We're sup
posed to know what was good for those
who SEM them. Il is their duty to re-
due. the surplus in the Treasury,
and the shortest way to do this is
to appropriate few millions
for Wasberwoman' Bay, Nishahiceon
Creek, Cod Branch, Sleeps Run and
Jackass Caleb, and they must dc it z.
D. Z. too.
Cex Hangs On.
WASHINGTON, March 3 NO change
will be made in the Pension Office at
San Francisco for the present. The
appeal Of Cox's friends for more
thorough hearing OF his case before his
successor is appointed has prevailed.
The Secretary If the Interior has called
upon Senator Miller for all the informa-
ton in his possession bearing upon the
case. Miller has complied with the re-
Que:t. The Secretary S id to-day that
he would examine the matter at his
earliest convenience. The applications
of the respective candidates for the Of
fee are before the Secretary, together
with Senator Mi!ler's recommendation
OF MIR. Elmunds Of Oakland. and Mr..
Pages recommendation OF eX District
Attorney Fiiar.
New YORK, March 2.-The will OF
D. NJ. Chauncey, rich Brooklypite,
vino lately dropped dead from heart
disease, will be contested, as has be-
come the custom here when large es.
tates are involved. ChauDcey made a
fortune in California. starting as
builder in 1919. In 1859 he built the
Alta California Office, on Portsmouth
square, one of the first brick buildings.
Subsequently he was elected State AS
SCISSOR. The plea set up by the contest
ants of the will is his mental unsound-
ness. Ii the will is broken Michael
Chauncey, whn is set down il the will
for SO, 900, Will inherit about SlCO, 600
RsTLASD. Vt, March John
O'Neii, a liquor dealer OF Whitehall,
N. Y. whose case under the Civi.
Rights bill was adversely decided by
the United States District Cour. yes
t9day, was to-day found guilty On 4577
olfenses. He was tined S., 900 with $500
G. sts, and one months imprisonment,
With the alternative OF 50 years I'M
= -isonnent. O'N-jl furni ,hsd 500
Bal and appealed.