Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-30

bDAt LUc ~
civilized life be respected by the abso-
lutte prevention of that shameful con-
test, as well as similar ones. Law and
public opinion long ago denounced
them"
Mayor Edeon rays that if the spar
rinp.match between Mace and Slade is
in violation of the law, he will request
the police to stop it. #t
sLApE INITIATED" IN NEW YORK.
Slade. Mace and others visited sev-
eral sporting houses last Friday evening.
The party went up Broadway to the
Postotfice and separated, Slade and Har.
ding going into the Aston House bar
room, which was soon crowded with ex-
cited partisans discussing the merits of
Slade and Sullivan. Presently words
led to blows. and there was scutiie IN
which plates and knives ana all sorts OF
implements were thrown about. One
man wearing tall hat was struck by 4
plate of soft fried eggs that scattered all
over him. Meanwhile S]ade had clip
ped out of a side door and quiet was
soon restored with the aid Of the police.
The EN- Empress.
New York, Jan. pa London
cable special to the World says: Ex-
Empress Eugenie, having felt hurt at
some criticisms that appeared in the
Daily Ne,cs apropos of her recent visit
to Paris. taxing her with regrettlng
lost splendors, has authorized state
ment of her motives, which is to ap-
pear in the No,nng Post. l have reason
to believe that it was mainly, if not
altogether, written by herself liz this
official announcement the ex Empress
saws her sole desire in visiting Paris was
to bring about a perfect reconciliation
in the Bonaparte family. Prince
Napoleon, she says, was thorn In the
side of the Empire. but she forgaVe
that, and went to Paris to show her
sympathy for the head of the house OF
Bonaparte. she declares she has nc
future in France, and that she Will
never leave the country that contains
the ashes of her husband and her only
son, aud concludes her most imperial
and womanly letter thus: That
tranquility may be restored to France
under hatever government she may
choose to maintain Is the prayer OF one
to whom all earthly ambitions are FOR
hidden"
This letter was really not needed, the
radical organ, am glad to be able to
say, having stood quite alone in us IN,
generous comments upon the bereaved
wife and mother.
Cunnin. James.
SAN Francisco, jan 27.-The Post
last evening publishes the following IN
terview with Senator Fair: Il under
stand that it is reported by certain peo'
ple on the street that | have been a
heavy purchaser OF Hale Il Norcross
during the week, and that | am very
enthusiastic about the prospect of the
mine. | wish You would deny these
stories. as I have not been interested IN
stocks, aud nave not bought or Id
share, IN fact. for two years; In other
words, | have retired from the mining
business. My Dame is therefore M
longer public property as regards stock
movements, for | have nothing to do
with them. | have no doubt that such
stories originate among parties who
have loaded up with shares and wish ~
use nv name as a means OF hulllng the
market to dispose of their certificates
upon the credulous
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Tbe chances
for the passage of the tariff bill are re
carded as greatly improved since the
beginning of the week. In the Senate
on S saturday, Beck accepted the amend
ments offered by Merrill, Chairman OF
the Finance Committee, for moderate
reductions in lieu OF greater reductions
I a, the ntucky Senator proposed. Ii
| is the common belief that the House
when it begins work on tariff schedules
! on Monday, will make a considerable
reduction ia the Ways and Means bill
i and that in the end an agreement be
tween the two houses will be reached
President Arthur openly declare
| that unless the revenue from the tarli
| is largely reduced in accordance will
the recommendations III his message
/ he will call an extra session OF Con
gress.
| Latest from wilde.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Adyices from
England have the following on O5ca
Wilde: Ia rep'y to the query, ar:
You going back to America - Oscar re
piled, "No, indeed. From othe
sources the correspondent learned tha
Oscar had told the following story
regard to his adventure with the bunk
men inst before sailing: 1" A chap call
iur himself 4. J. Drexel, called on N
and wanted me to see picture by MI
let. He enticed me into contideuc
game and cleared me If nearly 500
and drew me out. Iajso got into troUbl
by espousipg The cause of Mrs. Langtr
too freely, and made enemies by tryin
to bring her into dinner party. til
managers of which wrote me that tn
dinner would be postponed.
BURLINGTON, VI. Jan. % III
local papers have story of wealth