Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07

Nicbrara to Deadwood had been let at
$4,000 year to Miner, one Of the de.
fepdants III the present Saar-route trial,
ard he promptly had warm interview
with Chief Clerk Lyman at the Contract
Office and very satisfactory interview
with Postmaster Generaitfresham, who,
the Senator believe, viii suspend the
contract. As stated above the Dead
wood people have daily mails from two
points already, and tie aggregate postal
revenues arising within forty mis-
Of Niobrara do not amount to 500
wear; there are no whit, set lers be-
tween, aud for most of the way there
cannot be until the Iniian t tie Is eX-
tinguished. l. appears that Senator
NJ anderson and Representative Naien-
tine asked to have that service put Oh.
Il. II. Wransle.
WASHINGTON, June e.-Representa-
tives Cobb Of indiana, Dunn and Rose
Grams, have, through an attorney, sent
communication to Secretary Tsl!er
asking him not to allow the filing on
record in the Interior Department Of
any mortgage by the New Orleans Pa
cite Railway Company upon lands orig
inally granted the New Orlaans. Baton
Rouge & Vlckshurg Railway Company,
and by the latter transferref. fotie cor
poratian first named. the memorislsts
assert thai such , mortgage has been
executed and is to be used rs a basis
for land grant bonds inst the contern-
plated TRANSACTION is in violation of law,
and there are grave doubts as to the
right of the New Orleans Pacific Com
pany to avail itself of this land grant
any way whatever. Cubo, Dunn
aud Rosecrans also filed with Sec.
rotary Teller protest against any
action on his part which would result
in the issuance Of certificates to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company for
l,uds originally granted the Texas Pa
| cite Company. They assert that these
lands were decl ,red forfeited by the
Judiciary Committee Of the House OF
Represen .atives of the Foltyseventh
Congress; that the bill for the consoli-
dat.on of the Southern Pacific and
Texas Pacific roads, by " hich the former
| hoped to acquire the shadow Of title
t, the lands, was twice defeat I'd in the
| House, and the Southern Pacific could
n. t by an as gnment from the Texas
Pacific Company acquire any valid title
to the latter's land grant.
COLUMBUS, June 6.-The Republican
st Ito Convention convened yest.rday.
John Sherman was el ecsed as President
J r. Foraker was nominated for Gov.
ernor. Private Dalziel placed Sher.
mans name al a candidate, but the lat
ter declined, and Foraker was nom
mated by acclamation.
The platform, after reviewing the
record of the party, declares agalns,
the theory of "a tariff for revenus
only" and urges that the tariff of 1861
be restored, aud that National Bureau
Of Labor Statistics be at once estab
lished. The action Of the Legislature
in the submission of constitutional
amendment for the reform of the liquor
traffic IS approved also. the theory o
taxation OF the liquor traffic for revenue
and to provide against the evils result
log from such traffic. The Administra
ton Of President Arthur meets witt
hearty approval
The ticket was completed by nomi
mating for Lieutenant Governor VIM
G. Rose of Cleveland, and Say RENE
judges, Auditor, Treasurer, etc.
BROOKLYN, june 6.-Mrs. Adelaide
| s. Smith, recently brought suit, un
der the Civil Damage Act. agaips. Pat
rick Dempsey and Cornelius Clarke
liquor dealers, for $4,000, for selling
her husband liquor aud causing him tt
become drunkard. The jary to-day
gave her verdict for 81. 500.
CHICAGO, June Six hunlre.
union bricklayers had session las
night, aud after long discussion it wa
decided the men could go to work when
ever they choose at "a day, provided
they refuse to work under any non
:. union foreman This practically end
the strike.
| CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 6-Thos
L. Shields shot and killed Joseph G
Siltop, Superintendent Of the Maryland
l. Charlotte copper mines, yesterda..
morning. Shields claims that Siltol
seduced his sister aud refused to MARI,
her. Shields surrendered himself.
NEW York, June 6-Seven cases Q
sun. troke occurred in this city yester
day, two fatal. The thermomete
marked 80 degrees at 3 P. NJ