davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21

The franchise of the Austin Water
Company. The citizens to have
prior right to purchase Passed.
b 80. by Massey, relief of Har-
desty & Fitch for the board and
lodging of an Elko county INDECENT,
1920. Passed.
Alb Y, by Lochlin, government
and maintenance of State Orphans
Asylum. Passed.
A B 60, by Reynolds, preservation
of wild game, beaver and otter. Elk
tends close season till Sept. 10Th.
Passed.
Motion to take recess until z P. NJ.
was lost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
Four Dollars.

A new line of most durable calf
CATERS for gentlemen, at Olcnvich
Bros, marked down to 81 for one
week. Don't miss this sale.
Small percentage and big pots at
the Monarch Keno parlors. f IL If
All kinds Of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and iewelry. fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
Bargains! Bargains!

Great reductions. E. B. Rail is
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go and see the largest stock
of goods in the State Get a set of
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss Shear Co. Scissors and
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Roch-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, hardware, stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag-
ons, huggies, etc. Everything you can
think of. Doors and windows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
A b 100, by Theis-An act grant
ing leave of absence to L. F. Dunn
County Clerk Of Humboldt.
GENERAL FILE.
Con. Res.-Amendine the Consti
tuition to do away with Grand Jur-
les. Passed.
A B 10 -(substitute) An act fixing
the salaries of State officers. Gov
ernor $4,000, other State officers
from l,S0o to 81, 400 per annum.
Passed.
A Ban act to consolidate certain
county offices in Esmeralda county.
Passed.
A B Alan act to provide for I'M
form examination for teachers Ger
tifcates. Passed.
Alb 80-An act fixing salaries of
county officers IN Eureka county.
Alb 89-An act to detach por>
ton of Washoe county and annex it
to OrmsbY county. Bill lost.
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
The two houses of the Legislature
went into caucus at l o'clock yester>
day afternoon in the Assembly
chamber on the question of repeal
ing the law limiting the session of
the Legislature to forty days. Mr..
Massey elected chairman, Mr..
Wheeler secretary. The following
resolution was introduced by Mr..
Norcross.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this caucus that the Legislature adj
journ if possible on the fortieth day
of the session, but in the event that
important legislation still remain at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
Adjourned,
ASSEMBLY.

Called to order at the regular hour
by speaker Bell in the chair.
| Roll cal and all present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading and adoption of minutes.
journal read and approved.
Reports of various committees.
BY Russell, Resolution that the
speaker hereafter be limited to ten
minutes in debate on any subject,
ana that if it is necessary to hold
longer than forty days the members
shall serve without expense to the
State
Resolution debated for some time.
! Mr.. Bell holding that the rule limit.
ing the speakers to ten minutes was
a gag aw, and that it would be i'm
possible to enforce the attendance Of
members without pay.
Allen claimed that it was possible
to get through i'll forty days, although
possibly considerable local legislation
would be left on the tiles. Harris
favored the resolution as also Rus
SELL Resolution lost.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Harris A B 90, An Act in re-
lation to the levylng of county taxes
Olives power to Commissioners to
make horizontal reduction or raise
in taxes in case revenue is insufficient
or in excess
BY Russell, 4 B 80, An Act to
amend the Act concerning acknowl-
edgements of conveyances.
By Hip, A B 81, An Act consoIi-
dating certain county offices in White
Pine county.
By Smith, A B 9G, An Act TO
secure protection to school children.
Makes it mlsdemeanor 70 beat or
stop scaool children without their
consent while on their way to
school.
By Folsom, A B 81, An Act to re
gulate the sale of unclaimed corpses
of prisoners at the State Prison in
the interest of medical sence. Re
ferred to Education.
By Reynolds, A B SO, An Act
granting lieve of absence to county
clerk of Ormsby county.
By Boston, A B SO, An Act in re-
lation to authorizing proceedings of
the District Court.
Report of the Committee on Cor
porations reporting A b 81, An Act
creating Banding Law. Bill
amended and ordered engrossed and
printed.
Engrossing Committee authorized
to employ additional help to engross
bills. Passed.
Recess
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
TomaIes.

Fresh Tomales, at N. E. Scho6elds
opposite the depot every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21

D. Gree has a lot of fine pine
wood for sale. Apply at the Carson
Exchange. janis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales In the Sal
francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l 80
Mexican l 20
Gould & Curry So
Best & Belcher l 60
Con. Cal. Va. 2 40
Savage 80
Chollar 30
Potosi ! 80
Hale & Norcross l 20
Crown Point 90
Yellow Jacket 60
Belcher 70
Imperial O3c
Kentuck zoe
Alpha 15c
Confidence 1 80
Sierra Nevada l 25
Utah 15c
Bullion 60
Exchequer 10
Seq. Belcher zoe
Overman 40
Justice 25c
Union Con. / %
Alta 15c
Julia 05c
Silver Hill Doc
Challenge %
Occidental 15c
Lady Washington Zoe
andes 20c
New York Soc
Eureka Con. l 30
Grand Prize 09s
Navajo Zoe
Belle Isle C5c
y. Belle Isle 05c
Queen 10c
Commonwealth .l9c
N. Commonwealth 05e
Del Monte 10c
Bodie 10c
Bulwer 10c
Mono 10
Summit 05c
Peer 10c
Croker o.
Peerless 05c
Scorpion 05c
Iowa 10c
CALEDONIA 05c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
GENERAL FILE.

S B %, by Williamson, Authoriz-
ing Lander County Commissioners to
issue bonds in purchase of Austin
Water Works. Considered engross-
ed.
SD 90, Substitute for S B 10, by
Maute, To further secure the secrecy
of the ballot. Lively discussion of it
cut short by recess till 2 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
SENATE.

| Called to order at ia. NJ. Lieut.
Gov Poujade, presiding.
Roll call, quorum present.
| Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev.
Mr.. Pearce.
Reading of the Journal etc.
Journal reading occupied nearly
an hour by reason of all the Con-
stItutional amendments passed upon
Saturday being recorded in Journal.
| Message received from the Cover
nor approving the following bills.
: B "a, To reimburse Lieut.. Gov.
Poujade for moneys paid by him for
clerical assistance in State Library.
S B 80, State Printing Office bill.
S B 40, To prevent trespass of
live stock upon real estate.
SD A, Consolidation of Lyu
county officers.
FIRST READING AND REFERENCE OF
S B &C, by Foley, To define time
for commencing civil actions, Judi
ciary.
B67, by Boyle, To provide for
the punishment of Supreme Court
decisions. Printing.
S B 6S, by Comins, Authorizing a
State loan. Ways and Means.
SD SO, by Comins, Maintenance
and supervision of public schools.
Education
SB7O, by Mcdonnell, To prohibit
and furnish the retention of State
and Company property in hands of
National Guards by individuals.
Military.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By LaGrave, That the vote by
which S. c. R. 43, taxation of mort
cages, contracts and deeds of trust
ect., was passed on Saturday be re-
considered. Carried, Forbes, Patch
ell and Stearns voting no.
By Comlus, That all standing and
special Committees be instructed to
report all Senate bills on the next
legislative day, tomorrow. Carried.
SD 81, General Appropriation Bill
resumed, re>read and
re-discussed.
LaGrave moved to re-commt to
Committee of the Whole. Lost 9 to 8.
LaGrave opposed hral passage of
the bill stating that he considered
some of the provisions and allow
ances in it as high-handed robbery
and stealage of the peoples money.
Bill finally passed, Ii to 2 LaGrave
and Patchen voting no. On motion
the Secretary was instructed to for
ward the bill to the Assembly i'm
mediately.
GENERAL FILE.
S B 90, by williamson, Authoriz-
ing Lander County Commissioners to
issue bonds in purchase of Austin
Water Works. Considered engross-
ed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SIXTEENTH SESSION.

THIRTY-FIFTH DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21

Yesterdays sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchanges:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21

A B 100, by Theis-An act grant
ing leave of absence to L. F. Dunn
County Clerk Of Humboldt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
ROW OF FHn COLLEGIANs.
Lee Langley and II. A. Alexander Add
Another to the List of Fights.

Lee Langley and II. A. Alexander Add
Another to the List of Fights.
ATHENS, GA, March 30.-Excitement In
college circles over the recent attempted
cowhiding Of Lee Langley by Byron Bowers
is uuabated. The second fight growing out
Of the difficulty occurred to-day In front Of
the postottice. The participants we're Lang
ley and Ii. A. Alexander, college corre-
spondent for the Atlanta Journal. Alex
Rnder. in a special TO the Journal, gave a
different report Of the conduct of ths uni
versity students at the Lucy Cobb Institute
and questioned Langley's veracIty. To
this Langley took exception, and at q
chance meeting a heated discussion arose,
ending in a hand TO hand encounter.
After a number Of blows had been exc
changed the beliRerents were separated and
placed under boud. IL ls understood that a
challenge has been passed between Langley
aud Bower, and that they will renew their
fight tomorrow at MitohelPs bridge. Both
parties have been suspended indefinitely,
and II is believed that the sentence will be
extended to expulsion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
LOOTED A FRENCH BANK.
The President of San Domingo Ar
rested for Selling $62, 900.

The President Of San Domingo Ar
rested for Selling $4,000.
New YoRK, March 3O.-The Clyde Line
steamship Saginaw arrived from San Do
mingo this morning. The passengers bring
news of the arrest of the president of San
Domingo by French naval officers in San
Domingo city. According to the story the
President had taken S62, 900 from French
bank the manager of which called upon the
two French cruisers lying in the harbor to
prevent the escape Of the president TO Monte
Cristo, whittier he was about to start to
quell an insurreotion. The presidents sud
den descent upon the bank was the outcome
OF legal suit between him and some of the
French residents involving the payment of
money. The case was sent to a higher court
for judgment, but apparently this was de-
layed too long to suit the president so he
ordered out his militia with instructions to
seize whatever French gold they could find.
The soldiers proceeded to the bank on
March IA, battered down the doors, blew
open the vaults and carried OF S62 600 in
cash. The French commander on the
cruiser was apprsed OF the outrage and
sent an armed force ashore, who captured
the president as he was about to proceed to
Monte Cristo, a place on the Dominican
and Haytian borders. The president was
held in custody aud word sent TO France re-
garding the affair. Another French cruiser
Is on its way to San Domingo city with in
structions as to now the case shall be dis
posed of. An indemnity of 800, 600 was at
nrst demanded, but this demand was with-
qrawn, pending the arrival of the next
French mail. The passengers who reached
mere to-day state that there is trouble brew
Ing in San Domingo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
FRANCES CABINET OUT.
a VOTE ON THE LIQUOR LAW
AMENDMENT THE CAUSE.
The Deputies Insisted on Retaining it

The Deputies Insisted on Retaining it
as Fart of the Budget-rhe Ministry
Decided TO Interpret the Vote as One
of Lack OF Confidence.
PARIS, March 30.-The Chamber Of Dep
uties to-day, by a vote OF 247 to 242 decided
TO retain the liquor law amendment bill as
part OF the budget, although she govern
ment expressed itself as firmly opposed to
the amendment. which increases the bur-
dens Of the liquor trade,
Upon the vote of the chamber being an
nounced Premier Ribot adjourned the ses-
sion until o'clock Tonight in order to give
him ami his fellow ministers time to CON
slider their position, and whether they
should regard the vote Of the chamber as a
sign of want OF confidence la the ministry.
After a somewhat lengthy consultation
in the committee room the ministers pro-
ceedsd TO the Elysee and rendered their
designations Co President Carnot The pres
ident had a long interview with the mem
GERS or the cabinet and urged them 10 re-
consider their decision. His arguments
were in vain, however, and the ministers
insisted that their resignatious must be Rc-
cepted.
1t is rumored that M. Develle, minister
OF foreign affairs in the Ribot cabinet, will
be asked by President CaTnot to form q
ministry.
The ministry has held office about eleven
weeks, during all of which time it has been
an object of attack. The adverse majority
OF five votes to-day on the liquor amend
ment was moro or less a surprise 70 the
government, and after due deliberation the
ministers decided to regard it as vote Of
want Of confidence.
REAssEMBLING OF THE CHAMBER.
AT 9:l5 o'clock tonight the deputies re-
assembled. All the outward signs Of a
cabinet crisis were apparent In the crowded
galleries and among the animated groups
on the floor of she chamber. When M.
Cassimer-Perier took the chair all
the ministerial places were vacant,
but a moment later M. Triad, min
ister OF finance, entered alone.
He announced In a few words that the
cabinet had resigned, but had been charged
by President Carnot to carry on the affairs
OF state for a short period. He would
therefore, ask the chamber for a vote on
account to oover the next wo months.
The chamber referred his request to the
budget committee, and then adjourned.
The immediate cause Of the crisis was a
division of opinion between the senators
and deputies as to the respective preroga-
tives Of the two chambers in matters of
financial legislation. The liquor law amend~
meut bill was originally part Of the budget
and was sent as such by the deputies to the
senators. The senators decided that the
bill ought to be separated from
the budget, and we're supported
in this decision by the government. The
decision was unpalatahle 10 she deputies, as
was shown yesterday by the budget COM
mittee 3 resolution passed despite the earnest
protests of Premier Ribot aud Finance
Minister Tirard that the deputies assert
their rights in financial matters and return
the budget to the Senate without consider
ing the amendments Of the Senate thereto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31

Atlanta aud Griffin, Ga, the latter place
being his residence. Judge Hall is said to
be one of the leading lawyers cf his state q
man of great force Of character and legal
acumsn. When but young man he was
made Judge of the circuit court. Although
never a candidate for place he has fire.
quently been elected as a member OF the
state legislature, and when so elected has
always served as chairman Of the judiciary
committee. He is about 50 years old and
full of mental and physical vigor.
MINISTER TO JAPAN.
Edwin Dunn, nominated as minister to
Japan, is a citizen Of London, o. His nomi-
Slation is In the nature Of a promotion, for
he is a hold-over from the previous demo-
cratic administration. President Cleve-
land, when President before, made Mr.. Dunn
secretary OF the legation at Japan, and on
account Of his services and ability, was re-
tanned by MIR. Harrison. His selection is
said to be due entirely 30 business reasons.
a NEWSPAPER MAN HONoRED.
By the nomination of Claude Meeker Of
Ohio TO be consul to Bradford, England,
the President again acknowledges the serv-
ices OF newspaper man. Meeker is a
young man of not more than 33, who came
into prominence ten years ago when he en-
tered the profession as newspaper reporter
in Columbus. Subsequently he went to
Cincinnati, where he 1srs been chiefly con-
nected with the Enquirer, the party organ
Of that part of the state. Mr. Meeker was
she private secretary Of Gov. Campbell
during his incumbency Of that office, and In
every way has always heen a decided demo-
crat.
William T. Towns OF Virginia will 20
as consul to Rio Janeiro, mainly TO look
after the extensive Virginia tobacco inter-
ests in that country, where Virginia to-
bacco is now being introduced for making
tobacco. His appointment was not dictated
by political exigencies bat was made purely
in Difference to the business interests OF
Virginia. He is a resident of Pittsylvania
county and an intelligent, scholarly man.
HoKE SMITHS ASSISTANT.
The nomination of John NJ. Reynolds OF
Pennsylvania, to be Assistant Secretary of
the Interior is somewhat of a surprise to
Mr.. Reynolds, who does not appear TO have
been prominent in politics. He is a lawyer
Of excellent reputation and lives at Brad
ford.
Newton B. EustIs OF Louisiana, TO be sec-
ond secretary OF legation at Paris is the son
of Minister Eustis
Joseph s. James Of Georgia, whose
nomination to be United States district at
torney for the Northern district of Georgia
was to-day confirmed by the Senate, in
conversation to-day with Attorney General
Olney, stated that he desired the appoint
ment Of +. w. Rucker OF Atlanta aa his as
sistant. Judge Olney replied that be would
be much pleased TO comply with the request
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Debate on the appointment
Senators Resumed.

The Debate on the appointment of
Senators Resumed
WASHINGTON, March 9O.-The debate
started yesterday on the question of the
right TO seats in the Senate of persons ap-
pointed by the governors Of she states of
Montana, Wyoming and Washington, was
resumed soon after the Senate met to-day,
MIR. Mitchell. making legal and constitu-
tional argument against the report OF the
committee on privileges and elections,
which declares them entitled TO their seats
and in defense OF the minority report which
denies the right Of state governors 20 ap-
point senators under such circumstances.
Although the question is one purely Of con-
stituttonal and statutory construction, there
is much interest manifested in its determi-
nation, but Mr. Mitchell confessed in the
close OF his speech that vote would be cast
and that the majority report would be
adopted. Mr.. Mitchell occupied the floor
for about three hours He read his argument
from manuscript or typewriting. the only
extempore portions Of it being where he
replied to questions or suggestions, some
times in line with and sometimes opposed
to, the views that he was advocating, The
senator's generally showed much interest in
the debate. The matter then went -over,
Mr.. Turpie having the floor when the subs
ject next comes up,
After an executive session the Senate, at
4:l0 o'clock, adjourned till Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
oHOLRRAIN IN RussIA.
Fatal Cases of Daily Occurrences at st.
Petersburg.

Fatal Cases of Daily Occurrences at st.
Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 30.-Cholera
has made its appearance again in this city
and it is known that fatal cases are OF daily
occurrence. although the authorities have
not resumed their policy of last year Of
making regular daily announcement of the
new cases and deaths AT present the
authorities are pursuing policy
Of suppression, and Withhold from the pub
lie all information as TO the spread
of the disease. Very disquieting rumors
have been received from the interior of
Russia and the ministry Of the interior is
taking action which indicates that the gov
ernment must possess special information of
the gravest character. The ministry has
ordered the reopening of the medico- sani-
tary stations in tho Volga provinces, where
the cholera carried off many thou
sands last year. and special steam
ers with sanitary staffs will cruise
in the river, stopping along the Volga to
pick up any cholera patients, or any dead
from cholera-stricken vessels plying on that
stream. The government is also causing to
be formed sanitary commissions which will
look after the health Of the people at the
points to be reached through the railway
system of Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
oaARLEsToNs QUARANTINE.
The Committee From Savannah L
vsstigates It's Workings.

The Committee From Savannah In
vsstigates It's Workings.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 30 O-Messrs
Carmichael, Winn and Howard, the Sa-
vannah delegation sent to look into
Charleston's quarantine system. went over
to the station this morning on a tug, and
spent several hours investigating the fumi-
working of the plant we're fully and
pleasantly explained by the officials On
returning to the city the Savannahians ex-
pressed themselves much pleased with all
they had seen, and indorsed the system
thoroughly. They will recommend to Sa-
vannah that a plant similar to Charleston's
be at once put up. They left for home this
afternoon. During their stay the visiting
ofioials were hospltaoly entertained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
LOOKED UPON as A HOAX.

White Star Line Officials Take No
stock in the Letter in the Bottle.
LIVERPOOL, March 80. The officials Of
the White Star Steamship Company regard
as hoax the message found in bottle on
the beach at Ocean View, Va, purportinG
to have an account Of the destruction at sea
Of the White Star steamship Naronio, which
sailed from liverpool Feb. II for New
York. The officials state as to the sigma.
ture Of "John Olsen. cattlemsu," appended
30 the letter in the bottle, that there was no
person named Olsen on board the Naronio.
They also point out that ID was improbable
that bottle thrown from the Naronie
where the Naronio would have been at the
time Of the accident described Ia the letter,
would have drifted against the guilt stream
TO the place where the bottle was found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
A DEATH FROM TYPHUs.

The Wife of a Wealthy New York I'm
porter Succumb
NEW YoRK, March 3O.-Mrs Adeline
Townsend, wife of wealthy importer, R.
II. L. Townsend, who has been isolated for
two weeks in her residence. No. 237 Madi-
son avenue, while i'll with typhus fever,
died here at O'Clock this morning. Mrs.
Townsend5 case is noted as being she
first instance for some years of typhus
fever patient in New York being treated
at home. Mrs. Townsend, it ia stated,
brought the infection which caused her
death from the City of Mexico, whittier
she returned to this city on March 1S last.
She was much interested In charitable and
missionary works. The visit to Mexico
was to look after certain Protestant and
Catholic missions to which she had given
her suppOrt