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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12
PRICES

Look Out for the Street Parade
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12
GEM : STEEL : WIND MILL.

WITH GRAPHITE BOXES.
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Practically this mill requires no
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simplicity. Governs itsel. perfectly
is easily erected and sells on its
merits. In fact it is the best mill
on earth. They are geared back
three to one-the wheel making
three revolutions to one stroke Of
the pump-making them run in
the slightest breeze. The mill is
made entirely Of steel and cast
iron. Each one Of our Gem Mills
is warranted. If not satisfactory,
freight will be paid both ways and
money refunded. Send for cata-
logue; mailed free. We also carry
Pumps Of all kinds, Tanks, Pipe,
Fittings, Hose, etc.
WOODIN & LITTLE,
312, Market ST., San Francisco, Cal
a12
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12

The June Californian Illustrated
Magazine will be exceptionally in
teresting. Among the articles with
a summer flavor will be one on
''The Region About Lake Tahoe"
beautifully illustrated. "The Elk
element of Capturing the Famous
Jew Fish, the Game Fish of Califor-
MIA" by the Editor of the Califor-
man; the second on ''The Glaciers
of America, showing the wonders Of
the Malaspena GLACIER. Mrs. Flies
her will write on cart in Japenese
Swords" richly illustrated paper
showing some of the gems of the
famous collections of the day. Other
illustrated papers will be on the
''Seal Fisheries, "The Pearl Fish
cries of the Californian Gulf, "
"Thorwalsden, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12

No matter who starts third party
when the necessity ar ses to Sc cure
free coinage, or who is in it, or who
is coming into IL, or who are not
coming, we are with it and for it
until the silver dollar is equal to the
gold dollar before the law. Born of
a great necessity, it will come OH the
throb of time as a factor long needed
and will accomplish more for the
people than either of the old parties
would accomplish in the coming
century, if they continue to be con-
trolled by the gold ring. Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12
Election Notice.

At a meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee held at
Carson City, April, %, 1892 That
Primary Election he held on Satur-
day May the 14th, 1892 for the pur-
pose Of electing nine delegates to a
State Convention TO be held Mt Wins
nemucca GIay 10Th 1892 ordered that
the delegates to said convention be
apportloued as follows: Carson z,
Empire ,. Polls at Carson City at
Curry Engine House; to open at l
o'clock and close at 6 P. II. Judges
at Carson City S. II. Day, Geo. Cow
ing Jr., j. r. Ne6nham: Clerks VI.
r. Elstner and O. \. j. Gilbert.
Polls at Empire Precinct, at James
Hopes Ice Cream Saloon. judges at
Empire Precinct William Kinney,
Samuel Longabaugh and Joseph
Walters, clerks W. N. Lang and J.
Hickey.
M. Com, Chairman.
EDMUND JAMES, Secretary, Demo-
cratic County Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12

The New York Tribune agrees
with the Gazette, the Enterprise, the
Carson Tribune and the Elko indie
pendent, the shining lights on fin
ance, political economy and party
tactics in Nevada, who argue that
the only way to secure free>coinage
is to leave it in the hands of its enc
mics and 60 to the gold-bug parties,
kiss the hands that smote us, and
humbly say to them 'Please give US
free-ccinage, but if you don't we
viii stick to you anyway when the
elections come. Well split our giz-
yards in shouting your praises, so
don't think we'll be disloyal to you
or endanger your success by going
off howlin5 hke a lot of iunatics and
form silver leagues to defeat an air
line railroad or boom the Cassidy
Wallace combine. Not much; put
your hand thar Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12

Jim Townsend, the seer and phi
losopher lets loose the following in
formation regarding the moon: The
man who gets married Gin the dark
of the moon" viii never know what
real connubial felicity is, and his
children will stutter and be cross
eyed, knee>sprung and spawned. So
the Professor says. Some men pre-
tend to believe that potatoes won't
hatch unless they are set when the
moon isn't looking, nor viii maccar-
oni vines mature ii not planted at
the same time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12

Will Rid Fowls, Birds and Swine
Of LICE.

One thorough application Of
CREOSOZONE to the roosts will
drive every chicken louise out Of
the house in "a hours.
BaeIt is an absolute disinfect-
ant. Sold only in quart cans; rs
cents.
Four cans, So, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12m Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-12

PRICES:
General Admission. 81 90
Back of Orchestra Railing $50. 90
Box sheet now open at Harris
drug store No extra charge for re-
serving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
sexere stn1m-colli.len on the y. aud Y

PFrFRsBugG, VA. May 2l.--lSpecial.l-
This city and vicinity was visited this MORN
rg about o'clock by an electric storm ana
heavy rain. The rain Is said to have been
particularly heavy in Prince George county,
where there was also Il copous TALL OF hail.
Miss Lena Ghalkley. the young lady who
was 30 seriously burned at tho Chester fe-
male Institute some weeks ago and whose
INJURIES II was thought would prove fatal. is
much improved and IL IS now thought that
she Will recover.
The poles and cross wires for the electric
street railway have all been put up and It Is
expected 10 commence stretching the tToliy-
wires next week.
For want Of stock very little has been done
in the tobacco market here. For tho past
week prices are about "a lasu quoted, say Tor
common leaf, $3.50 To S3.0O per hundred
pounds good leaf 81 TO 20; short leaf, 80 to
81 medium leaf $3.50 10 $3.50, good leaf, ~
To sll and fine leaf Sl2 TO sl5. Quotations
are for red and dark tobaccos. The receipts
OF tobacc0s for the pas, week were liO hogs
heads: sales of loose ll3105 pounds.
There is good demand for all grades OF
spinning cotton and quote the market from
at 10 + * Tor best grades. The receipts
of cotton at this port for the past week were
IL was learned to-day from a gentleman
from Prince George that the farmers OF that
county will not make more then hall stand
OF peanuts. -,
Intelligence was received here this morning
of the death Of Mr L. VI. Wyche. which oc.
cured in Galveston. Tex. last night. Tho
deceased WAS stricken with paralysis some
DAYS ago. lie was a native of sussex county.
and Was widely known in Virginia. lie, IN
company with his wife. left Petersburg some
weeks ago for Galveston TO permanently re-
side lie was for many years proInInens
wholesale shoe merchant OF this place. Ills
remains vii. be brought to Petersburg for IN.
torment -,
A head collision occurred to-day short dis
tance this side of Wakefield on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. between two freight
trains. 40 ono was injured. but both loco
motives were damaged. The wrecklng caf
was sent from Grove 10 the scene Oh th@
wreck 10 open the track.
MAYOR Charles T. Collier received to-day
letter from J. VI. Dunlop. OF Franklin. In
diana stating that the survivors OF the
Seventh Indiana regiment contemplate max.
ing a visit 10 Petersburg upon the OCCASION OK
the National Encampment IN Washington, -.
q next Septemb Der. for the purpose OF VISIT
inc the lines IN fr nt ~ this city. and asking
for information relative to conyeyauces. etc.
Mayor Collier has written reply 20 tho lat
ter giving tho desired information. and IN
which he says that he VIII be glad to meet
the survivors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in se.aion.

WESTMINSTER, Mp, May 2l.-The General
Conference OF the Methodist Protestant
Church opened its second days session this
morning at o'clock with prayer by Rev.
Thomas X. Applegate. president OF tho New
Jersey annual conference. The roll call dis
closed tne presence Of nearly all the dele
gates many having arrived during the night.
President Herring announced the standing
committees.
A motion Of II. ". Henderson. of Georgia,
OF the appointment Of q committee on appeals,
gave rise 10 an animated discussion Tho
committee was authorized. but the number 70
be appointed thereon could not be agreed
upon and the matter was indefinitely post
pOned.
An interesting coloquy came up in connec-
tion with the duties of the credentials COM
mittee. and the tone of the debate Indicated
the probable rejection OF the claims OF four
female delegates. 4 large number Of me-
MORALS ana resolutions were presented and
referred.
A Christian greeting was sent TO the Gen
eral Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in session at Omaha. Neb. he Ne
braska Conference sent q unanimous consent
10 tho proposition TO change the constitution
SO as TO license women 10 preach the Gospel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May 21-A few days
ago an account was gwen IN IHE TINES of
the arrest OF a negro woman in ork for the
murder of her husband by poisoning and her
trial before Justice and her acquitta On
last Monday at the J ork County Court the
charge was revived and an Indictment sent 10
the grand Jury charging her with poisoning
her husband. and a true bill was found
AGAINST her. She is now IN jail awaiting
trial.
At the last meeting of the McGruder-Ewell
Camp OF Confederate Veterans several new
names were proposed for membership.
Among them were Mr.. H. j. Smith. Ro. Lee
Spencer. d. G. Slater and rev. T. G. Page.
The uniform adopted was: Felt hat with gilt
letters. G. ": sinsle-breasted gray sack coat.
with Virginia stan buttons; blue pants with
gold cord. This camp j. ID q very prosperous
condition and has 90 present q membership OF
over fifty.
There was p mass-meetng last night at the
court-h house OF the Republicans OF tins city 10
nominate a council and other town officers.
Nr. A. C. peachy called the meeting to ordor
and was made permanent chairman com
m.ttee was then appointed 10 suggest suita-
hle names 10 t.e meeting Tor fue various
,,laces 10 be uilod THIS committee soon re-
iurned and reported the following For coun-
chi Jobn ". DAVIS. D. -. Wolfe. John A. w.
Jones (colored John 5. Charles. Alexander
Powell and B ID. Peacky for city sergeant,
Frederick c. Davis incumbent The report
was adopted by the meeting The place Of
MAYOR WAS left blank. as was also that of
commissioner Ol the revenue. The nomina-
tion Tor tle latter Cfce was flied by the
,neetiug. nominating Benjamin v. DIshman
(cOlOrell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
rrnorncH0Ic WORKS ExrLoDE.
Six People Bnied and Others IDjured--Ihe
Work Of Rescue.

Work Of Rescue.
HARrroRD. CoNN., May 21.--At 4:35 this
afternoon the factory of the Atna Pyro-
technic Company. on Mechanic street blew
up with tremendous noise The concus-
son shook the city, and the explosion was
heard tor miles. he contents OF the
building flew high IN the air
and paner drifted OF milo or two
from the scene. y. H. K. Sibley, weil-knOwn
citizen connected with the Etna Company,
was at the works paying of the heiD. lie
had been apparently allied Instantly. Emma
TafboX. lmma IfeguinZa q widow and
Maggie Capen. employees. were found dead
in the ruins, recognizable only by their cloth
ing.
George Seinoth and one woman employed
az the factory are missing. but VIII probably
be found in the ruiis later.
4 large force of firemen and police assem-
hled at once The building WAS fred by the
explosion. bat the flames We're soon under
control and the men set to work removing the
distractions 10 got at the unfortunate VIC
tins.
George Stevens. Rose Harvey, Ktte
Golden and Minnie TAYLOR We're rescued
alive. Stevens was badly hurt and was taken
20 the hospital.
James Barry. the engineer, left the build
ing short time before the explosion. lie WAS
about 10 return when the crash came. The
c0mpany made rcd fire and blue fire. and It
was not generally supposed the place was dan
gerous they have been running for eight
years. Electric lights have been rigged 50
that the work of recovery could 20 on during
the night. The explosion broke the windows
in an the vicinity. Immense crowds 0t peO-
ole are.at the scene OF the disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
many Of the churches contribute in union
Bible meetings.
PLACE OF NEXT MEETING.

Nashville. Tenn: Macon Ga; Norfolk. Va,
and Greenvile :. C., extended cordial invita-
tions % the assembly to come 10 them next
year Each champion presented the serious
and humorous. the comic and tragic charac--
teristios OF his place. but the pleading of
Captain Collins. Dr. Kerr and Mr.. j. {. Nor
ton OF Virginia and Rev. }. A. Preston, OF
Alabama. for Norfolk failed - capture tho
votes or the count and the assembly goes to
Macon. Ga, in 1898.
On tomorrow Sunday Sabbath school ex-
ercses will be conducted AZ O'Clock 4. NJ.
Members Of the assembly will preach In a. the
churches. white and cololed. of the town.
Communion services will be held IN the after
noon and foreign mission mass-meeting ut
night
At the night session the Rev. W. T..
Matthews, OF Greenwood. 5. c.. one OF the
younger men, preached a stirring sermon.
After preaching addresses were delivered 10y
the Rev. A. J.. Phillips. secretary Of the
cOlOred organization. and several mem
bers on the work among the COL
ored people. Several Presbyterian and abou.
fly churches exist among the colored people
In the South A theological seminary at Tus-
caloosa. Ala. with twenty-five students. is
preparing men for the work. Onward Is
the trend OF the movement Twelve thous-
and dollars is needed for the coming year.
Last night messages OF cordial fraternal
greeting were wired 20 the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly, North. IN session at Portland.
ore. and 70 the Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assembly sitting In Memphis. Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Tennes.ee rresbyterIans.

Mrvrms Tenn. MAY 1.-The third day 5
session Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church was begun with devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. IL. :. Williams, Of Chi
cagO.
4 communication from the intercollegiate
Association was referred 20 the committee on
education Letters were read from Rev. >. J..
Russell. of Alabama, calling Intention 10 she
ehort 10 establish an orphans home The
sum of $4,000 has been subscribed for this
institution. The.great work OF the day minis
teriai relief then taken up. Rev. ". G.
Kolston. of Evansville read the report and
addressed the assembly on the Thornton
Home.
Ilder Lurton. Of Illinois, made plan
talk. stating that if people paid preachers
more there would be Do need Tor hornton
Home. as "a minister could then lay aside
money for q rainy day and pay lio Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL CLOSES.
sales Of Leaf Tobacco Light and the Prices
Remain Firm.

DANvLLF, Va. May 21-lSpecial. The
ninety-seventh annual session Of the Council
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Nir-
ginia closed to-day The council was called
10 order bv Bishop Randolph at 4. NJ. and
after short devotional exercises the council
proceeded 10 business.
Reports of several standing committees
were received and committee of five was
appointed to arrange for the proper division
OF the funds Of the council between the do
ceses created by the act Of division. Thanks
were rendered the people of Danvlle for hos
pitality. &c. and then the council, after ap-
prOprlate resolutions adjourned sine die.
Most Of the preachers and all the lay dele
gates left by the noon trains. Most or the
Danville aud North Danyllle pulpts will be
filed tomorrow by Episcopal ministers.
The sales of leaf tobacco were small this
week. owing TO dry weather. and the fact that
farmers are busy with farming operations
The total sales amounted to only 4lO COO
pounds. The quality of the offerings was
fully up to, II not an improvement. on last
weeks witha stltleulng IN prices on al grades
owing no doubt 10 scarcity of tobacco IN The
market. Wrappers OF every description are
generally sought after and the few showing up
BRING outside figures. The few rich mahogany
filters now being delivered bring full
value and are principally taken for home con-
sumption The common and medium grades
are also IN active demand. Cutters If charac-
ter are scarce and attract the best attention
of buyers OF this class of goods. the demand
being far ahead Of the supply. Smokers and
common working lugs IN ialr supply and firm
in price. The shipment Il manufactured
tobacco amounted 10 100000 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Freight and Passenger rrnins Collide.

ST LoUIs, No. May 2i.--Particulars Of .
collision between passenger train and
ireigh train near Crooked Bayou, Ark. oc
the Cotton Belt railroad. reached this citykhis
morning. The collision occurred at o'clock
last night. and was the result of the crew OF
the passenger train disobeying orders. All.the
cars of the passenger train we're thrown from
the track and upset. Eight persons are
reported killed and twenty seven injured.
ST. LOUIS. No. May 2l.-passenger No. II,
known as the Diamond special" on the
Nandaia line. collided with an engine OF the
Jacksonville Southeastern road half mile
east of Greenville H.. at o'clock this morn
ing special guard of the Adams Express
Company was instantly killed. and tho ex-
press messenger was seriously injured. None
of tho passengers were injured beyond the
elects OF severe shaking up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

Nr Henderson Rep. Ia) endeavored TO
Secure uuaulu. %, consent for the cOnslcera-
t..u 0i Is bill tor the preparation 0i ii site and
tie erection of q pedestal for statue ln WASH
ilst % 0t General sherman.
Ar Watson Alliance. Ga. objected, unless
t.e House would a2ree 90 consider Als reso-
luton requesting the Committee ON WAYS
a.I Means % report the sub treasury bill.
ILc matter went over.
Nr McAIln DEM. Tenn. from the Com
mittee ol Rules submitted Il resolution pro-
Ydug that hereafter the session OF the House
should begin at ID s.. M. Adopted.
lLe House then went into Committee of
tae Whole on the Suudy Civil bill. 3lr. Les
Ter Ca. in the chair.
Mr foruey dem. Ala submitted an
amendment authorizing the Withholding Uy
t.e board of directors Of the National ool-
...rs Home. 0t uii pension money ln excess oi
Ier month received by the inmates OF the
tome, unless they have wife. minor child
o. dependent parent. This radical departure
from established customs met With vigorous
opposition from both parties. Dir. HouA
..eu o. br. Martin DEM. Ind and H..
johnson lEep.. lud.J speaking against lt
Willie Mr Mitchell DEM. Wis. Mr.. Bland
Iem.. Mo- and SIR. SnOdgrass Dem. Tenn.
la' red the proposlton-
after an nour had been Consumed IN gene
ID. diminishing an attempt was made 10 limit
debate CD two hours. This Was defeated and
-f0Wpr0mi-e of one hour was made.
uuug the debate Alr. Nuod grass lDem..
lf.u. took occasion 10 picture Dr. simpson
..-Hce. hau.l us. mounted on hls bicycle,
.s.tes.ly Gttlred IN SILK socks laughter +.
.c sped on his way % tie Capitol 70
ls ouerous duties. for the small Third
party hc represented No attention vas paid
O. ta.s sudden and unexpected outburst at
iae moment bat after an hOur had elapsed.
l.h.lg advantage Ot the WIDE scope OF the de-
..'e. llr Simpson arose anu in 20 calm and
nlel manner SAID that be Was surprised
no tAe language of tic gentleman
Nam Tennessee. lie did not know
"Aat Lad called II forth. He might
oo cAllod the dude of the House. but he GER
l1in.y was not the fool Of that body. lie
wished he could say as much Tor Mr.. Snod-
AiAes. Unfortunately he could not. lie
t'ttecAted tae constant tendency OF these
fi''Ha- assaults. They Doded DO good 10
-.f ohe uuu simply wasted public tnc.
-ey were entirely out Of place aud he hoped
'uty would ceased. Applause.
lie amendment Of Mr.. FOrney (Dem.,
A.a.j was agreed 10 80 10 49,
DIT. SuodTass Dem.. Tenn then secured
'-o moor second time, and said he was sur
i'sca at the sensitive nature Of tho gentle
nan rom Kansas. He had supposed HIM to
.' more cailous. being member Oi the Ihird
r.liy bo lSuodgrassI had 10 excuse 10
l1f wearing genteol necktlo
e-0 liock coat. tie differed with hr.
an psoh IN that respect He desired no VIM
~''@''oH from tho gentleman from Kansas or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Richmond and Danvi,ie Circular.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May Civ. w. Green.
general manager of the Richmond and Dan-
Vile Railroad Company. issued the following
circular under date Of May 18th:
In compliance with an agreement be-
tween the president # this company and the
chairman OF the board of receivers of the
Central Railroad aud Banking Company of
Georgia. the Macon and Northern rail-
road. commencing tomorrow. the 10Th. will
he operated by a lessee board representing
both companies and consisting of Messrs. N.
E'Harris and J. =. Hanson. Of Macon. Ca.
and J. II. Rucker aud \. IL. Hodgson, OF
Athens. Ga. with Alr. \. L. Harris as presi-
dent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

OF the express company. and Master Of Trains
Spencer left Jacksonville this morning for the
scene. 1t is not believed that the perpetra-
tors can escape. Nothing will be left undone
to secure their capture. The body Of Saun-
ders was sent to West Florida tonight for
burial Sunday. Cox is doing well. although
badly wounded.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 21.-Govsfnor
Fleming has offered reward of s400 for the
arrest OF Saunders murderer. Three men
have been arrested on suspicion. Lynching
is expected il they prove 20 be the murderers.
DIS NoNIs, Iowa. May 22.-keport has
Just reached this city that the Rock Island
train was held up outside the city limits.
Ties WAS piled across the track and an effort
was made 10 rob the passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
MORE FOR RUssII'S PO0R.
Eleven of the "Ring's Daughters" Leave to
Distribute the Funds.

NEW YoRx. May 2l.-On board the steam
ship Island. Of the Thingvalla line, which
sailed for Copenhagen to-day. were eleven
young ladies from ST. Louis and Chicago;
all members OF the Kings Daughters,
VINO are gong 10 .rving nuss,' pnosisns ~ MS Mis-.
Amelia Enstrom is the leader of the party
and Miss Georgia Lamb secretary. four
weeks auo Miss Enstr0m went u Ellis lsand.
and the stories Of suffering whicn she neard
there from the Russian immigrants so ex-
cited her pity that on her return %
St. Louis she succeeded IN raising
a liberal subscriptian and getting ten
young women from Chicago and st. Louis t.
90 with her to Russia and distribute the
funds. The money for their passage 10
Russia and return. amounting 10 5000. was
given them 10y Mr. A. =. Johnson. gentle
man of the Thingvalla line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

from the Alliance party. No commendation
at their hands was wanted and he was proud
ne was not one Of them lie never went
around in rags and tattcrs and without socks
Since the outburst of the gentleman from
Kansas, he Snodgrassl had heard two gentle
mon discussing the question as to which was
the biggest fool Mr.. Simpson OF himself
laughter.
Mr.. Simpson Alliance Kan.) then quickly
rctorted: Give him five minutes moro aud he
viii not have to bring in the two gentlemen
10 prove my assertion This ready sally
elected lou applause al over the house.
After further general debate without con-
cluding the bill the committee rose and tho
House al journed until IL A. NJ. Monday nexi.