davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
Free Admission to the Theaters.

New YORK, June 15.-The dra-
matte profession here is manifest
ing much interest in the determin-
alton of the principal places Of pub
lie amusement IN Chicago on and
after August 1st to abandon all
manner Of window advertising, so
that Autograph programmes, etc,
in windows will no longer entitle
any one to free admission The
feeling Oh the part of the managers
is that the whole thing is an abuse.
Now that Chicago has declared
against it, it is probable that New
Y ork viii follow. Prominent man
ayers here estimate the number of
dead heads in New York and
Brooklyn at 10000 per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16

In these days of railroads travel is
not burden, and we can support a
State then, and in 1890 no one can
sheer at US. Nevada wants silver
remonetized. her boundaries ex-
tended, her land business attended
to, and then see if she cannot get
rid Of the slur of being a rotten
borough. Tell the East it is her
rotten dishonesty in demonetizing
silver that has impoverished Ne
vada. Now right it and 1t will be a
great State. 1t has the best
climate and raises the best men in
the world. A boy raised here is
worth two raised in the Sacramento
Valley. And when Nevada gets
her growth Reno will be the best
place in it. 1t has abundant water,
ample power, fine land and lies at
the gateway to the State: 1t will
be q competitive point as soon as
any road, north or south, touches
another line. The Senator touched
at the Chinese question, saying
Nevada wanted exclusion not re-
strlction. and the isht must be
made. She does not want slaves
and will not have them. It will
take time and no one should be
abused in making the change, but
it was board to be made. He says
he drew ihe Fifteenth Amendment
aud had charge Of It. Sumner and
the East wanted to
GIVE THE CHINAMEN A VOTE,
He debated it for two days and
defeated them. He believes the
Chinese question can be shown to
the Republican party in its true
light and they will right the wrong
to the Pacific Coast The Demo
cratic party has promised much
and done nothing. They have
closed the MINIS and the mail
routes. Now they will claim credit
for reopening them. Is that what
they closed them for? That is a
new way to gain popularity. "he
speaker said he asked nothing of
Reno or Washoe county. He did
not sow the seeds of discord, but
was willing to do his share toward
defeating the enemies of Nevada.
and the Democratic party is its
enemy. He wants no neighborhood
pickering, but party fight against
the other party and be would come
IN and help elect the Republican
ticket if he could be of any assist
ance. He wanted the best men in
the county on the ticket; not men
who would sell or connive or in
trigue. but men who would do the !
best for the State. If they chose |
a Senator they were free to get the |
best man at their command. and if |
it was not lie, he found no fault. |
He was represented as a stranger
in strange land, but he had never
made a home elsewhere and was 10
Nevada to stay. He had been
true to Nevada and true in politics.
Never had made a promise he
could not keep. If he could not
help man he told him so. The
speaker was well received and APP
plauded by the audience frequently.
He said he hoped to speak again
1ere, and perhaps many more
lines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
The Longest Day,

The longest day Of the year oc-
ours on the 2lst Of this month.
The sun rises that day at 4::39 o'clock
In the morning and sets at 7:25 in
the evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
Jack Rabbits Dying.

Dead jack rabbits are found in
vast numbers all through the sage
brush. An epidemic seems to
have struck the rabbits, and they
drop down anywhere. This will be
good news to the ranchers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16

George Mclaughlin is the sole agent
In Carson for the IN ew Domestic" sew.
ing machine. A machine which 10 now
III the acknowledged head Of the long
llne .of machines offered the public
Rerfe Of in action noiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16

Siddons, the matchmaker and lew
eler, has opened shop opposite the
Opera House, where he is prepared to
attend to all work in his line as for.
merly. Watches, clocks. ,jewelry etc.
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
s!PDS.yil: Acquitted

Special 20 the APPEAL.
SAN FRENCIsCo, June f5-The
jury in the case of DR.. Mcdonald
charged with the murder Of David
Mish, brought in a verdict Of ac-
quittal this afternoon, after being
out FIVE hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
MILK! Milk!

Fresh, pure, clean and unadnlterated
milk delivered morning and evening
at any part of the city, No water no
dirt; nothing but milk. One ouart one
Ihonth' s@'W. Ross & Swail.
mayl9tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16

-WANrED-A partner, either active
or silent, to invest from $500 to d 900 in
legitimate. profitable business. no
competition, in Carson 0lty. address,
AlRcAH1ILE,
Je13H Casson PostO@ce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
BIDS FOR PRINTING.
ODDS WILL BE RECEIVED

n
ID by the County Commissioners, at
the County Clerks Office upto Monday,
June 2sth, for doing the County Print
ing, for one year, from July LIST, 1856, TO
July LIST, 1887, said printing to consist Of
the Treasurer's and Auditors Report,
List of Reg stored Voters; Election
Proclamation and Notices. and all 9TH
er printing necessary to be published in
a newspaper ami paid for by Ormsby
County, together with a bound copy of
the files OF the paper in which said
printing is done.
BY order of the Board
ofCounty Commissioners,
NJ. D. HATCH, clerk,
Carson, June 9TH, 1856.
june9td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
STOCKS.

Morning Eoard.
6I5 Hale & Norcross 10
i55 SayaGe-9oc
9, ChOllar 40c
30 Potosi-40c
900 Gould & Curry-S0c
60 Best & Belchcr-l
100 Con. Cal. & Val 10
500 Union
10 Sierra Nevada-t0c
$40 Mexican-1oc
30 Ophir-3oc
$50 Crown Point-90c
15 Yellow Jacket-S3c
$50 Bodie-l %
I5p Mono %
so Navajo -i0c
800 Peer-iOc
91 Holiness 20
Is Peerless
375 Croker Zoe
ID Utah-50c
7S9 Oyerman-23c
500 Andes-3Oc
IS Eureka Con- 2a
$50 Bulwer-l ID
- Silver king-1sb
AFTERNOON BOARD.
40 Hale & NorcToss-2 10
$50 Savage-93c
40 Chollar-i0c
b60 PotOsi-.'Oc
195 Gould & Curry-s0c
95 Best & Belcher-96c
$50 Con. Cal. & Val 20
80 Union-3Oc
10 Sierra Neyada-50c
200 Mexican-4Oc
600 Ophir-3ac
S. Crown Point-1 II
$50 Yellow Jacket
655 Alta Soc
$40 Bodie--l 30
500 Mono-1 80
500 Navaio-40c
JS5 Peer-5c
500 Peerless-5c
425 Holiness
575 SynGicate-20c
745 Con. ] a .ifc-25c
80 Alpha-30c
200 Belcher-1
425 Ovcrman-15c
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-22
ssiwalonrft avs StlGof aopY.

(ar5 Der 8rauttarter Settnng p2aa l. Mi6rS,)
Ms aeflii8elte5 0prt eincs preubilhen
2i.idipfs mldtei 5Hait Der Eprub Die 3ta1oe:
DO0s &entrum lit Mot Die
&.trAe.@ 9Etlder yiihof iib 10 ge6uBert
hat, III glsialqiiIti9. iber S:an uno Be-
peutHnB Oe6 @egte8 aber itnp mir lett
Gami1aA autgerlQrt. benin pffenbar lag es
= ais G5en,a Der 0teoe III @rllHbe, nit Der
IT'D 4crr Inpp, DER Ntdof ppn
SHlDd, tu SerrenAduie, Dem CT in Solqe
fonigIitbcr 8erufung ieit etniaea Bodtn
Gnge00rf. Der pGlitllhen @elt Dnrgeltttt
bat. (Siebs Inter n2uslano". u. D. ~
@srGbe i'll Der 8oteIfraae mug cine
RnuoJebHag Oabin, baB Die St ocean
eers oeHfe, ais 0a6 9entr u III. non
grocer 2raslpslte iein, ,Diait pefgegeliindre
ttge iid, DaB i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paS
@eHtrHm bic Sad)e Der Gnlen 81
letner { Igeueu BenlGllt Hn0 oies baluit
begrllIoet bate, pa6 Der Serll Der Srage
feiIl nntionaler, lonDern ein re(igi0ier lei,
baB Die Ser niiiruHg auf eiue
4rnteitdnttiirung hiuuustaHfe, I'M
subegyeifei. tDa5 IS begBG, luenl ell beruz
fener 8ertyeter Der fht9oltiden Stride iolbs
MnlGhGUulGeI e1tihtoeil bon llh abrDsltt
nil0 Der 3tsgicrllg eG5 pole BerIralen in
TIRE nntIoldtelt Nblidlteil auelprl1t. Uult
unmirteI6ar Tor DEM 8ild)of bate Der pDl7
niide Tiirit 0taDSiiuiu ben Intrug Oerns
bulG q. p2luSlano") m9ef&br in ber>
leIbel Meile betdmpft, ME IS oas GeHe
trum iii A6georoHetenbauie aetDlu bate
NIB par 81 benz SGluB gefommen, es
tDeroe ben RoltI per9onat ieIl, filr Grbals
tung i9rer 9ta,ienolt6t un0 9egen Die BIS
marf'i1e @ermaniiirunBspoIltif mei;er sI
tGmpfeu ~an Der Seite Der Strtiier FIR
Q9abrbeit, Treibeit Wub 3ted)!". Die Borte
0cS Bijhofs muBteu ibm wo1I bieies Strs
trauen lebmeu - Die &ir % c tpenigfienS
mill II i6ts DOR etuer uHtreng6aSen 3us
iammeHaeb0riGteit oe5 Satboli;i5mas nit
benz RoleutBum piiicn unO alpar aus benz
@ruRoe, neil Tie BON ben WtaBregsln aegeu
Oa5 IeBtere niGtS fir Den rrftereH
befirbtet. Der Bti6of erttGrte, Der 3D9
I%enautrag babe leoieli6 Die Sther9ett Des
BaterluHoes il Nuge ulo oarlIt
f0lne man ibm tppbL obne 8eoenGen sus
ftiminen; gsraoe BON ben Oienern Der
Iir9e f0une mdlt Sinu Hr bic
SIS ii unb @rGBe Des 8aterS
lanbeS Dertaueen. Su ieinet 4ugeinetn@
heit 1T oaS elm Sat, gu bem ii@ aud Oas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-22

Centrum befeaneu mir6, aber a1gepenoft
.auf ben Qntrag 9ernbnr9 erbdlt er elleH
Sinn, Der bas Nuftreteu Der Winetherit.
S6nrlemer uno @eupiieu ais elm unpatrtoz
Tides fennsei1net luno berurtbetlt.
8ilb0f Gopp tpeiit Die 8efir0tung oeS
@entrums, Die BolengeieBe fDnnten etne1
neuen Stulturfampf peranlalm ooer ben
aIten cripeitern, bon Der 0ano, ob3letN er
anerfennt, baB Der S6etl 81 loldler BE-
fur6tung lebr na1e lleGe. Nu9 bier trttt
Der @egenlaB 3tDiiden STRIDE MHp Centrum
i6arf heruor. 0aS Centrum MtBs
trant Der &egierune. Die Gtr@e bat 81
i. t6r - s b fe 8ertranen, baB lie
ben Gdub beS GaterlanOe5 nit oer Bers
pflihtuag suln 96ube Der &pnfeNitonsn III
gintlang 81 briugen iutileN lneroe." 0aS
Centrum Derlangt fit bic NoleN ben pplen
Gdut Der Gerfaiiung, Der 9err gtl6of
gibt Al, BAG DaS Don Der 9eegieruRg III Der
Yptenfragc geupnmene 3iel, Die St0erbeit
be5 8dterlanbe5, iid II / ID t M merdnf
benz 8ege Der Ride e, Der SdoHutg
uno 8erl06nli1feit tpetoe erlet6en Iallen
CT erferilt alio Die 9totbmenbigfeit audi loia
der WtaBregeln, Die entge9enNeleBter glatur
finp, getpiliermabeH an. Der Sildpt DON
SuIpa eripartet oaS balbige @roe pes lsts
bigen &ulturfampfes, er bort lbon IN ben
nGdliten 3aQeu beioe 6dnbe beS Qerrcls
bauies e1tgegennebmen 81 fDn1et, LII; bic
vShGoea oes Gulturfampie5 ab%aulteuen,"
Sa5 betutoet Dcnr bod etne anoere Seurs
tbeilun9 Der firhenpnlttiiAen GorIa9e, alS
fie. lid III ser fatbolld)enBrel 0eutiGlanes
~gefunben bat. oas oeRtet barauT bin. Dab
aNa IN oteler 9aupttra9e oas
SeHtrum Mot Die Gtr6e 1T ,
Dap spii6en Berltn uno st . NJ 8erabz
reDungen getroffen ltto, BON benen it6 pie
g8etsbett Des Sent um5 ntdts bat
trdurneH lallen; baB Die Bernfung zines
SIi6ofes in Das 6erren1auS eul tafttlde3
Wteiiteritiid bes Nlriten GtSmarf mar,
ipeldes ieinen 8wed, bas Centrum aIs
@essniaB Der &trGe eribeineu su lGllcn,
sRm Sbetl Jest ihon erreidt bat. Sll Der
IS plentrnee ipeniglten6. Gem tporauf es
bier antaln, Die Gdetoung Der Rirhe BON
ben Observation-Disclosures Ne~itrebungen, bus
bat Serr 8tlGof Sopp bereits in aAer6orm
pnISogen.
g8aS tpiro bic e~cclesia militans oes Gem
trunl6 oa3u ia9en, DAB ite II d bic Stride
Der 8ti CD Die, Die Htr6e bes 8dpttes
lit ? ,.Moriamur'' bieB IS IN tbreu 9tetbea,
ais Der Baoerborner SiI6of I'M portgen
Sabre ben StupisnertaB n~erfinbste; Dem
NBort foIate bic RebeuioH, Die auh tiegreih
bIieb, 2lber beute liegen Die 9inse aaDera ;
Der Biidlof Don 5ulo0 tptra pilien. Oa 5 i.
uub mo or einen ltarfen 9tt6haIt BAT.
toeun er cine Io!ttit nertbeibist, beren
gSes Die u0srmanta" nod uulaHait ais ben
vpes Epnes" be;eidnet BOT. lleber ben
erlteu @inoruG Der &opp'i0en 9fe0e ihetnt
Der vGermanta" Die 6psahe nerlaet 81 ha
ben, ,,opstupuit -, yox faucibus haesit'',
aber pte lost ibr ritterIidnr 6d)arlsmer2
n0ter bitft teiN MunoipiBen,
bier muB gepftffea ietn,". Stun,
mir perbeH ia balp bnrea, ME Der Goget
pfeift.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
AkuttO be Cracked.
New York lIerald.l

oar Washington c)rrc-ponIcn, sends
as the rcrly Of Mr.. Edward Atkin ,n, of
Boston. The wtll-LnONn political cc.nI-
mist. 90 certain questions about worn M !
WAGES and DE -trJutiJn u wealth 90
ihi, country, a>a,d by senator Geors", oi
Mississippi.
Nr. Atkinson maintains tha, authentic
.tsii.tic- show That ihc W0rkiuCn, % OBJ.
IuittG St1tc.-tCih skilled and uI-kiIl d
lbor,r<-rtcoI,c 20 thi. time higher wages
than in lsi0 or az auy time ,ioce then.
rcckoncd, of course, in gold; and, wn'I J,
,Iil more remarkable, that while they To-
cove more dollars the doiIrnoV huy r1n-
,.d,Iably more thln n would bay in 1850 ~
70 any time since thcn OF all tue uc,c--lri,s
81 life.
He present. Thu. statement which will
distress the t2rill.rclormcr>, whose plea has
been that high protection rob, the work
iugmcn and impoycIlshc> the country, fDr
the tariff OF 1860 was low tariA. II viii
attract tie attention also OF the labor lead
crs. whose argument is that the American
workingman is oppressed and down.uod-
den.
To both sets OF philosophers we C.fer Mr..
Atkmson'- statement a, deserving their Al
tcnuon. His contention is that prosperity,
comfort, aud happiness are general, ami
misery sporadic. Yet We notice a very loud
outcIy from various quarters. PERHAPS
some irCe.tradc or some Labor leader VIII
tXplaiu the a. things
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
bic judgment Of Governor LEE aud Tue
members thcmseIr :, nas not the merit
with which we 81 credited II.
Nnrar.

VIC have been inclined to favor r1ther
than TO oppose the proposition to reduce
the surplus Ia The Federal Treasury by
abolishing the duty upon sugar; but the fol-
lowing from the inder-Appeai has almost
convinced Us that reduction OF the duty
would be rs much legislation in that dlrcc'
lion as good policy demands. We quote
"as far as the principle aud policy OF
protection are concerned, IL Is OF no lust
nor logical weight, II true (Which u i hot)'
that Louisiana Is our only sugar-produclng
state. and that she can never supply our
sugar demand. There are many other pro-
fccted American products that now nave
inst as limited a production in area ana
amount as sugar, and many others, lnclul-
ioc manufactures a several kinds, nave
not long passed ont Of these limits, II thcy
have vet done so. Are we TO take up an
these limited and quasi local interests
one after the other, and dismiss then
70 The limbo Of free tradeI IL moi
Why begin on sugar. why make
an exception OF sugar? The produc-
ton OF every state should enjoy protection
az fully % that OF any other state, or thatO
alt the States. II is condition OF the Fede-
raj trust: il Is q necessity OF the genera!
welfare and Of r more perfect Union II
Louisiana, for instance. i not TO be pro-
tected m her chief production, then she
ought also TO be excepted from our whole
protective policy and have free trade WIN
The world. Otherwise. as member OF tnls
Union, she will not hold as desirable re-
latIOn 10 our Government rs one OF the
most favored nations with which we have
commercial treaties OF reciprocity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23

Democrat Ansa ers Mr.. wise

To NE Editor Of the Dispatch
Really Icannot see why YOU should attack
our Democratic Auditor through Repub-
lican, as YOU do in your issue OF the 22d in-
slant.
IL YOU had examined the question by tho
hight OF the Auditors circular and OF the
law, you would have found that he has no
right 10 order treasurer TO compel tax
payer rendering coupons for his taxes to
surrender them TO him except for idenliii.
cation and veridcation according 10 the
terms Of the law. But the holders refuse
10 surrender them for that purpose, and
have frequently refused TO let the treasurer
have them long enough to "record the
bond number, the coupon number, and
amount and dale OF such coupons" As the
Auditor directs shalt be done.
Indeed, have heard that In the case OF
Ford, proprietor Of Ford's Hotel. he re-.
fused 10 let Mr.. Taylor, the Treasurer,
touch them Tor any sort OF examination.
What process could compel their sur.
rendery
Besides, may ii not be aquestion whether
such possession by the collecting officer
might not be held to be a payment II the
tender Of coupons be payment OF the tax,
as is now pretended by the courts, may not
the impoupding Of them by the Treasurer
be held 10 be receipt and might not a
"swift" judge instruct the jury that,
having The coupons In bis possession, the
tax was ipSo fact0 paid, and that therefore
the Treasurer had no right TO levy.
most respectfully suggest that you look
before you leap. especially when you are
leaping on your friends. A DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.
CYCLE,
3II B10ad STREET.

This week Will be very important % all.
Our HOLIDAY GOODS ore sli displayed In
our basement. We have engaged I've young
ladies TO take charge OF these goods and the
public generally are respectfully invited 90
examine them. We have everything you
can think ofin Plush Goods-the finest line
in the city Brass Goods siyerwaFe and
Toys.
We Just purchased about 975 CIOtK3
from one OF the largest suctOD-hOus- s 10
.eW lulK city. TGey are various styles
Among the 97j you VIII huf Pr ST
CIDAkS Tor sli worth $40 20 S15; Ladies
EWMARKErS ~ s. and - WORT dOl1ie
me money; ChIidTeI's CLOAkS a. pri 'rs
fo suit any purse. Fine line OF JA'hErf.
-HAWi & ~ Zoe. ALL-WoOL SHAW
acc. Weare selling good &tft f0r 900:
they ere not the quanty or the f3'. MAJ
ecu See advertised. BALMDkALS from
62&c TO s. so one lOtOt Children BalmJ-
ials a. I5c We have COOL stock Ladies'.
rbi drens md Gentlenens KID ani
WORST" GI OWES. Nice SILK II AND.
kCBiEFS for Gentlemen al so Gem
Iltmeus CO'pred- bOrd6rod Hem irIrl
NnhCkcrCh ELS only - &C. worth 81. Large.
s.ge WHITE and CREAM SILK MO-.
FLFRS only 81: Hlack PAID SIR NuHers
only Use Boys SEAL CAPS only 40,
better quality only Soc. Gentle nen ALL
WOOL HOSE. FOR Christmas trade. only Csc
worth soc. Our LACE CURTAlSSa 3
window nave been sdmred by many w.
lust received another large invoice tGls
week. We advise al who nave not bought
their UNDERWEAR tOcgll on us-yOu w4H
save from - 10 50 per cent Ten large-sH ~
nkI GGE1S - "a worth more money Gen
iIenpn's TtrS from l5c. 20 81 ER 49,
UMBRELLA STANDS ard table, on.r
75r. WHITE Spreads from Doe o. g..
lust received a large lot ~ Lsdies MUSLIN
UrDERWEAR. SlCLE BEprHLK~.
81 broad street.
P.-CARPETs a. cost 10 close.
de I4.TugTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23

The Atlanta ,IOuraGi declares that the
emigrspt agent must go. a. he ia, become
an insuilcrablc nuisance in Georgia. Gnu
merous instances" adds or contemporary.
come 10 us through our exchanges and
Otherwise showing the feeling that exists
among the planters towards the emigrant
agent, and how he is swindling the colored
men" No doubt the emigrant agent is a
nuisance, and we can understand that the
negro exodus Chat follows bis periodical
visit to the South causes serious incOnyc-
nience. But the "man and brother = will
learn only by experience. It's onlya ques-
ton OF time when the negro, who shall
leave the south for northern or western
paradise. and a diet OF milk and honey. will
be- glad TO get back home and live on hog
and homlny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
THURSDAY .DECEMBER %, 1885,
Federal State Officers.

l. that phrase contradiction In termsy
n would have been considered so a few
years ago, but it may well be maintained
tba, II Is now merely descriptive OF facts.
Nudge BOND issues his mandamus, LET Us
suppose, commanding Auditor MARyE ana
Treasurer HARNiN 10 receive coupons from
tax collector or anybody else who has
rendered them in payment of taxes. The
State officers decline, under the state law,
10 obey the order. Then. Judge BoND will
commit them to Jail. and will, it is to be
presumed, appoint not one but two receivers
cor the Commonwealth Of Virginia, and
authorize them 10 perform the duties OF
the Auditor and of the Treasurer. These
receivers will oil the states Golfers with
what Judge BOND's associate on the bench
of the Circuit Court has so happily styled
"cut-worms OF the treasury" They will,
also. OF course, receive all the States reye.
nucs.
Would not these be Federal state OF.
fcersy II not, Why not ;
But could Judge BOND find true Nir.
ginians who would be willing TO accept
such Offices at his hands? We doubt 1t.
And even IL he could, TO whom and in what
court will they give bond and file their
oaths Of office? Who will become their
sureties for the Performance OF "duties
to be rendered in violation, As we in Viz.
GINA contend, Of the eleventh article OF
amendments 10 the Federal Constitution;
Nill Judge BoND require their bonds to he
executed In his court, or their Oaths OF
Office 10 be recorded IN his court Pa fede-
raj courti II not, how does he propose to
appr zach Virginia judges on the subject?
We have not yet mentioned the worst
aspect Of this war upon the Common
wealth Under the law of Virginia the
Auditor must give bond in the sum oil
thirty thousand dollars and the Treasurer
in the sum Of one hundred thousand dol
lars before they can enter upon the dis
charge OF the duties OF their office. This
bond must be approved by the Governor.
VIII Judge BOSD issue mandamuS COM
pelIiug Governor LEE TO approve the bonds
OF the appointees Of Federal court? And
II Governor LEE refuses TO recognize
Federal State officers, will he, too, be sent
TO Jail. Aud II so. whom will Judge
BoNp appoint Governor Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia
Are we not Likely to have Federal state
officers: II not, how i Virginia to be
governed: Is anarchy to be her portion:
These are serious questions. Virginia is
entirely at the mercy OF the Fed raj courts.
The Judges hold Office for life. They
know that nobody viii resist the process
Of their courts. Every body who is ordered
to Jail will 20 there INTERESTINGLY.
What Is to be the end OF these things .
Can't Congress be made to know that 1t Is
it, duty to forbid the Federal courts to cX.
Uc.e jurisdiction in such cases:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
NEWSPAPER CHAT,
THOUGHT TRANSFERRED.
a Wonderful Exhibition OF the Read.
Ing of Other Mems Minds.

PHILADELPHIA Press.

Splritualism got setback last night at
Association Hall. Washington Irving
Bishop, the mindreader, held forth before
1000 people, and when finally be went over
on the dead run 10 the Union-League Club,
two blocks away, blindfolded, with Edwin
y. Benson, Edward ShIppen, and John
iluggard IN tow by copper wire, and took
4 needle from the coat.coIlar OF Captain
Cromlien, sitting In the cafe, where IL had
been placed by the committee few minutes
before, the spectators went ont into the
street in dszed sort OF way. undecided
whether they had Just awakened from
sleep or whether some magician was be-
widering their senses.
Mr. Bishop made his appearance after
preliminary music by a kindly looking
young man at the piano. lie wore the regu.
laiiOn full evening dress, with a band OF
green silk about his neck. over which a
white tie was aiilxed-a style doubtless
popular In the European capitals. where
the mind.reader has been enthusiastically
received. Gilstening pumps encased bis
feet, and from his shirt-front darted the
rays OF diamond that would make loco.