Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

record, making the mile in 2.0S4.
The startling story comes from
Chicago that DR.. Graves, the Denver
murderer, is still alive, and did not
commit suicide as was supposed,
San Francisco, through the super
visors, has decided that no more free
masquerade balls will be allowed in
the city. The license is 5000 which
will be collected in every event, in
the future.
Judge CARRIER, presiding Judge of
the Superior Court of California,
intimated that he would tender his
resignation on November l. As
Governor Markham will appoint his
successor, he will in all probability
be Republican.
The printers of Grass Valley met
Sunday and organized trade union.
The rate they decided upon was
thirty cents per thousand 'ems" for
day work and thirty>five cents for
night work. After the business was
transacted w. f. Prisk, publisher of
the Morning Union, invited those
present to an oyster supper,
Fernando Ward, who is now out
of jail is busy on his forthcoming
book and has taken the pains to an
nounce through the newspapers that
he will lay bare the inside history of
the great failure of Grant and Ward.
1t looks like gentle hint to certain
parties that they had better secure
an early opportunity of calling and
lending Mr., Ward their personal as
sistance in revising the manuscript.
That was great compliment Sen
ator Hoar paid Senator Jones on
Monday when he said, ANY re-
marks he made regarding the delay
of the debate did not apply to Sena-
tor Jones, because he was always in
teresting and instructive" He is
not only instructive and interesting
but neither Senator Hoar nor any
other Senator on that side, North or
South, can begin to answer the ar
guments which he advances in the
cause of silver. And to show how
debased is the press of our Eastern
cities, all the attempt at reply which
will be made by them viii be to
sheer. Salt Lake Tribune.
An exchange tells that which is
true in the following: "A news
paper man is in some instances like
other people. He respects his friend,
appreciates a Kindness, and is always
willing to return favor. In another
respect he resembles his fellow men,
He will continue to pat a man on
the back, tell what good man he is,
and how much he has done for the
town, and give him a free business
puff every day, when the man will
not, through personal prejudice or
otherwise, continue to aid in sup
porting the paper. In other words
he stands by the man who stands by
him. That is about the way of the
world, and a newspaper man cant be
expected to be so much different to
other people"
Readers will notice that the CON-
plexion of things in Washington is
very bad. 1t is plain enough by the
dispatches that the ma ority of the
Senate is being directly coerced by
the Executive department. 1t is
such situation as was never pre-
scented in this country before, and we
cannot comprehend how the major
ity in that body can be made TO sub
NIT to any such dictations by any
such a man as Grover Cleveland.
His friends have stood by him
and worked through the exhaustion
of seventy days,i trying to carry out
his will, and he, ungrateful for their
work, careless of their sufferings, turns
his dull ear away from hearing any
proposition for compromise, and in
sists that the fight shall still go on.
OF course it may all be natural
enough in the East to stand that kind
of thing, but were it tried by the Elk
ecutive of any state IN the West he
would find himself without party
in twenty four hours, especially If the
question pending was one on which
his friends, numbers of them, had