Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-10
as many more will leave on the

arrived the past SIX days. Letters
are being received requiring infor-
nation with regard to suitable land
for settlement. These enquiries are
made by large number of West
ern and Southern people who have
families and are well to do. Indi-
cations point to an immense addi-
ton to our population within the
next six months.
The cut in rates continues with
out abatement, but how long it will
continue we meyer can find out.
From enquiring | learn the fol-
lowing has been the lowest cut:
First class, unlimited to New
York S72; first class, limited to New
York $50; second class, limited to
New YORK $23, emisrant to New
York $3.50.
Wool per one hundred pounds to
Boston twenty five cents, Wine to
New York 81 per barrel, and whis
key from New York 81 per sixty
gallons. Heavy orders have been
telegraphed for shipments of every
description of goods, while Spreck-
els is awaiting himself Of the low
rates to send all his surplus sugar
to the East. [ am under the i'm
preston that this state of things |
will not last but short time longer |
and all those who would avail them
selves of the low rates had better
hurry up.
Large numbers are departing
daily, nearly four hundred leaving
yesterday. From the other side,
the same condition of affairs exists;
and the influx Of new corners for
the next thirty days, will tax the
capacity of the various lines to
their utmost.
There are over 900 cases of crime
awaiting the action Of the various
courts of this city, fully two-thirds
of the number will be dismissed for
the reason that the witnesses have
disappeared, or because they have
been bought off.
There are now confined in our
jail, sixteen marauders awaiting the
action of the Courts. The record
Of the first seven weeks of the pres
ent year was one murder for each
week.
saw Tom Wren on the street,
out he declined to be interviewed
rs to his progress In Senatorial af
fairs saying: it was too early to :
discuss politics"
Charley Stoddard is fitting about
n Pownings interests, and he too
'ays. ''the political contest is yet I
'oung for canvasslng.
| learn that r, NJ. Clarke has as y
,irations to represent Nevada in I
Congress, as against Fair, his re- a
,ent defeat of Stewart in law suit .
encouraging him with the idea, he
IAN defeat any one in any kind of
contest.
Stewart does not seem to be very
4ctive unless a still hunt is his
node of fight.
Daggett, it is said, will be in the
light as he has the support of the
people of the State outside of sack
influence.
Fair counts upon carrying Lin f
oln, Elko, Humboldt and Storey
ounties, and with the assistance Of
he Mint (Which he has telegraphed I
Vill be re-opened as soon as the sill
er question is settled by Congress)
)rmsby, Douglas and Lyon coun-
les, thus securing his reelection. F
Report has it that Fair, Cassidy,
ADAMS and Belknap have combined N
or mutual aid, and all have been
nsy throughout the State strength N
ming themselves. N
There has been some funny bust N
ess going on in the Sub-Treasury
incc Brooks assumed control of N
he office. A package of greenbacks
, is said has been tempered with P
10 notes being withdrawn and s.
etes substituted. AS Ames Brooks
asher for monthly is in Wash 81
1gton to settle matters, probably 81
othing more will be heard Of it, s:
therwise Brooks bondsmen will D
ave to make good the loss. But d;
'ho made the loss, that's the ques- fl
on? Was it one of the Republi- M
~