Carson daily appeal. [volume], March 29, 1873, Image 2

About Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877

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$he parson Baits Appeal
CAUSOV
atarday.
CITY t
March S9.
173.
RETE1LLR OX
BRIDLET,
KOTEROR
It is not pleasant, although unquestionably-instructive,
to witness the emis
sions of unbridled criticism of the caus
tic and vituperative sort which are
poured upon his Excellency, Governor
Bradlev, by the managers of Democratic
newspapers who have been disappointed
by his acts or his non action in relation
to certain matters and things wherein
they are interested. Far be it from na
to taks any sides in these matters ; far
be H from ns to fan the flames of dissen
sion, which have alienated as many as
three rigidly virtnons Democratic news
papers from his Excellency and his Ex
cellency's friends ; God forbid that we
should do anything to intensify the feel
ings of estrangement, not to say enmjty
hi. h have sorauz up between the two
rival Southern factions (" the high and
low chivs.," as they are somewhat di
respecttuHv termed ;) aud Heaven foro
fend that we should widen the breach
which is even now only too wide be
tweeu certain of our esteemed fellow
citizens of" the guod old Democratic faith
and the more intimate associates and
chosen advisers of Governor Bradley.
Feeling thus we cannot but deprecate
ueh language as the following, which
the, rnmmeiits of the Reese Iiiver j
ftcreiie on His EwMmry's veto of the
Battle Mountain and Austin Railroad
Bill. S.iys onr exasperated contempo
rary :
' We are disajipointed with the Gov
ernor's message ; we had expected to see
an array of constitutional objections and
plausibly drawn sophistries to explain
away his unexpected and unaccountable
veto ; but findpnstead a disingenuous and
frivolous document. The Governor was
evidently very hard up for good reasons,
or any reasons at all, for he makes but
two points, and it is difficult to ay
which of the two is the most contempt
ible. The first, referring to the title of
the bill, and that it is calculated to de
wi is too tnflinc to merit attention.
It is not only trifling but dishonest, for
His Excellency certainly knows that the
people direetlv interested were aware of
OX lUC fOOOtOM vtoMftow, mad &j
were willing and even anxious to have
the charter on those terms.
Bnt theheiehtof impudence i reached
when be coolly tells us that " it may be
possible that the required number of pe
titioners may be procured, and every one
of them may bs unaware of the real con
sequences of his signature," and that
" the signing of a petition to grant the
right of way would be an yrnorant assent
to an enormous burden of taxation." If
tha Governor means what he says, why,
in the name of consistency, does he not
end his vaqueros to Austin to brand I
every mother's son of ns, and keep ns in
one herd ? In his opinion we are but a
lot of stupid cattle, unable to understand
the consequences of our own acts. We
have no patience to say more on this
subject ; the Governor's message con
tains nothing out gratuitous lusuu to
ns all, and theauly excuse we can think
of n that he signed it without consider
ing what he was signing."
THS' CrsTEvsiAi. Exposition at Phila
delphia seems to be an assured success.
Pennsylvania, with a showing of public
spirit which invites emulation, has ap
propriated the munificent sum of one
million dollars for the furtherance of
that enterprise ; and no donbt the mu
nicipality of Philadelphia will appropri
ate a no Iese handsome sum. Such an
exhibition of faith in this grand under
taking as is hereby exhibited and such a
hearty determination to promote its full
success as is thuswise evinced cannot
fail of encouraging the people of the
other States of the Union to avail them
selves of the opportunities which are
offered for taking stock in the projected
Fair. The narrow view to take of this
matter leaves us looking at the probable
gains which will accrue to those who
will have the handling of this grand
scheme ; but if we hesitate to take part
in any patriotic enterprises merely be
cause somebody with more of the alloy
of selfishness in his patriotism than we.
ourselves have, takes a leading interest
in tbeir promotion, we shall eternally
sit in a moody and unprofitable silence.
segregating ourselves from the light
some and attractive follies of this world-
while doubtfully contemplating the ma
terial profitableness of the promised glit
ter which characterizes the pavements
of the better world to come! A.et ns
confidingly take some stock.
TaxastraxK SPEtxra ia half inclined to
8 aspect that Oakes Ames has "sank"
that $5,000 worth of Credit Mobilier
bonds abandoned by Kelly and sent on
to Oakea by Spinner for identification.
Ths Post Whiitikk who misapplied
his earnest honestnesa of good feeling
so far as to memorialize the Massachu
setts Legislature in behalf of the ex
punction of the resolutions of that body
censuring Charles Sumner for his super
cilious motion to erase the name of
Union-won victories from our battle
flags, has tk-en taught that even so pure
a minded man as he, and one so highly
respected, fails of the influence to induce
the representatives of the people of
bard-headed M issa---husetts to retract a
just expression of censure when once it
has been levelled at the inexcusable im
pertinence of a politically faithless pub
lic servant of that self-respectful com
monwealth.
Xew Voax is not wholly bad. Her
Senate consummated the impeachment
of Barnard and has compelled the resig
nation of Tweed.' The horn of the Boss
is no longer exalted: there is a limit to
human forbearance and there not being
dividends enonph to satisfy the public
tppetite for being bribed, there came
upon him a simoon of popular disaffec
tion and he was withered like a desiciited
parsnip. There could be but one Gar
vey to reap the golden harvest of a plas
tering job whose exalted price made
gypsnni a precious mineral ana cows
hair worth its weight in the gossamer
fabrics of the Orient; and they who
could share in the tempting profits of a
hundred and eiyhty thousand dollars
worth of thermometers spread out too
thin to be of any substantial avail in
stemming the suiting torrent of public
opinion. 1 weed s misiortuue is mat ms
field of operations was too far removed
from the shovel shops of South Easton
and the Young Men'B Christian Associa
tion of South Bend.
Host. James Dnos, late a Senator in
Congress from the State of Connecticut,
is dead died of heart disease, at his
home, aged 58 years. Mr. Lanman in
forms us that the deceased was a lawyer;
a member, during several terms, of the
Legislature of his native State ; was a
one term member of the National House
of Representatives ; and served twelve
years in the Senate. He dis. and extin
guished himself by voting against the
imneachment of Andrew Johnson. He
was a graduate of Williams College,
Mass. -
Train has depreciated into a common
smut vender tainted with insanity, and
Lis last appearance in public is thus
stated in the dispatches:
George Francis Train was before the Supreme
Coort to-day on habeas corpus, and his counsel
moved for his discharge on the ground that
when Train was originally indicted for circulat
ing obscene literature he pleaded guilty; out,
nevertheless, was never sentenced. It wai
hnan to the roii rt. however, that the indict.
ment was indorsed "not guilty," and hence tb
case was turned over to the Criminal Court
K.w it comes nn to-morrow. Tiain made i
few remarks referring to his incarceration and
the attempt to have him declared a lunatic
It is but frankness, however, to con
fess the fact that the very thick sprinkl
ings of wit and learning and eppigram-
matic sense with which Train's eccentric
sayings have been peppered have made
him such a paradox as to leave the tired
minds of his inquisitors no other re
source than to cut the question short
and pronounce him crazy.
W have all along entertained doubts
of the wisdom and patriotism of the In
ternationals, but the proposition lately
made by one of that number in the Chi
cago Convention in the United Order of
(stone and brick) Masons, to hang old
Vanderbilt to the first lamp-post, is so
thoroughly in harmony with the popu
lar wish and the acknowledged necessi
ties of society, aa to shake our adverse
opinions concerning that organization.
Cap's Jack and Shack Nasty Jim still
flaunt their lousy colors in the lantern
jawed face of Uncle Sam ; and now they
are to be ministered to by Parsons
Thomas and Dyer, whose business is to
pray them out of the lava-beds into the
affectionate embrace of the Web-feet of
Southeastern Oregon. The last bulletin
from the seat of war says :
Van Bkueb's Ranch. March 25, 1
via Eoeeka, March 27. .
Revs. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Dyer, lately ap
pointed commissioners, have arrived, and busi-1
ness will be commenced st once. An interview
will be sought with Captain Jack in a day er
two, and no time will be lost. Captain O. Ap
plegate with live Modocs arrives from Taniox
KeservatiOB to-day. They am the old chief
Srhonchin, sub-chiefs Charley Riddle, Little
John, Mooch and another. They came st the
request of General Canby to assist, if possible,
in the peace negotiations.
Insank Mam. An insane man by the
name of Henry Marks, in charge of the
Deputy Sheriff of Plumas County, Cal.,
arrived in Beno on Tuesday evening last
en route for Stockton. He was lodged
in the County Jail until the western
bound train arrived, when be was taken
aboard and sent below. Htno Cractnt.
LATEST TEL. EG RAMS.
New Tout. March 28. A very large number
of the leading railroad men from variuus parts
of the country are ia the city, for the purpose
of having a conference, the nature of which ia
not stated. Among those present are Oases and
Oliver Ames. Tom Scott. Sydney Dillon. Gene
ral Fremont, General Anson Stager of Chicago,
and General Burnside.
On being questioned concerning the one thou
sand dollirs Credit Mobilier stock which Rep
resentative Kelley did not consider his property,
and which he wanted turned into the Treasury.
Oakea Antes "ante he has been requested to in
dorse the bonds that they mll.t be made avail
able to the Tn-ssury. The question occurs,
however, that aa Kelly did net consider the
beads hia own and that be never had any own
ership in tbem. hence Ames leaves the matter
with his attorney for settlement. Amea also
saya he has written to the Attorney General that
the Credit Mobilier Company do not Intend to
give up its booSg to the I ttited Mates, oat will
offer them (or inspection.
A conference ot committees of the employer
and jonrneviuen carpenters was held last even
ins, but it is understood that no settlement was
arrived at on the eight-hour question. The final
meeting takes place on Thursday next. The gaa
men meet on Monday. If the companies then
refuse to return to the eitfht-bour system, and
place additional men at work, the strike will
take olace on the Monday following. The boss
plasterers of Brooklyn last evening demanded
f SO piTilsjr for eight hours work. A refusal
to comply with their demand will result ia a
strike.
A gentleman residing near the murdered
Goodrich makes a voluntary statement that be
frequently observed a woman in Goodrich's
house, and that she and deceased acted aa man
wife. When the woman now in custody was
questioned yesterday, she was very evasive.
The circumstantial aridence was strong against
her.
LoroosV March 28. The Grand National
Steenle Chase, nesr Liverpool, yesterday,
was
won by Captain Macbell s horse
The favorite horse ' Footman.'
Disturbance."
fell at one of
the jumps and broke his neck.
Ha imMCisoo. Harm zs. i r. h. nn
Pevine. eonvtcted of the murder of the
August Kup. was brought R-fort- 'he Twelfth
District Court to-day for sentence. Judge
McKinstrv asked him what he had to say why
judgment of death should hot be pronounced
upon hm, when leviue repiiea mat ne wisnca
to make a statement, when his counsel and
Judge Tyler interrupted him. Pevine agin
said he wished to make a statement. Judge
Tyler then said that, as his counsel, he did not
wish him to make any statement at that time.
Uoon this Pevire rrlrsinca irom speasmg.
and the Court sentenced him to he hanged on
Mav 9th. He received his doom with stoical
indifference.
The trial of H. McOausland for the murder of
Noah It ullendarewas resumed to-day in the same
Court, and testimony for the prosecution is be
ing taken.
Gold, 116fII6i : greennarss, 7sei
Sax Fatncisco. March 283 F. a. The
steamer California, which left Mazatlan March
30th, arrived to-day.
Robinson, ot Oakland, cnargea witn perjury
in tha Gordon incest case, has thus far failed
to procura hail.
Tbb Beno papers are wrestling over
the dam question not in the profane
sense which the sound of the expression
conveys but the artificial obstructions
of the Trackee Biver so far as said ob
structions interfere with trout naviga
tion along the course of that stream. In
relating its side of this important ques
tion, the Crescent says;
The real obstruction if any obstruction ever
existed still remains, and that ia the dam of
the Reno Mill Company, but the fact that trout
have been caught in the trap above the dam
proves that at least it does not prevent all the
tish from going up the stream, and the trap it
self was so situated that it could catch but few
fish, being near one side of the river learine.
the balance free from any obstruction.
Foemost has been sentenced, as a
contumacious defendant who won't come
into Court, to Sve years imprisonment
in France. This is a iere formality;
for the Path-gnder has found tiiC trail
which leads to bankruptcy in Cincinnati,
and it is probable that he would rather
disclaim his own assets in an American
Court than that any part of him should
be immured within the limits of a French
jail.
The Raymond axd Ely S err. The
latest report from the Raymond and Ely
Hermes suit, at Pioche is to the effect
as indicated in the subjoined dispatch :
Piochb. March 27. This forenoon In the
Raymond and Ely trial, the wife and brother
and former servant (Miss Henderson) of Joseph
E. Patten, were examined as to the loss of the
Meadow Valley mining records. They disclaim.
ed all knowledge at tneir loss or wneresoouts.
Wm. Schaffer testified that Joseph E. Patten had
told him that if he had $2,0 he conld find the
books. Patten stating that one of the first books
(that of February. 1KC4) was bnri-d where moles
and mice would not get it. Patten was commit.
to jail for contempt until he shall produce the
mining records. .
BEACT1FIL GIFTS FROM
JAM TO THE GENEVA
TSATOKS.
UNCLK
ARB!
A telegram to the Alia contains the
following pleasant information :
New Tons, March W. Tiffany A Co., the well
known manufacturers and jewellers, have now
on exhibition at their store on Broadway, three
magnificent solid silvei services, designed for
presentation by the United States Government
to three of the Arbitrators at the Geneva High
Commission. Each set consists of fire narts. aa
follows : A mammoth punch bowl, of uniqne
design ; two massive candelbras, and two ele
gant wine coolers. The services are seTerallv
designed for Herr Jacob Sampni, Count Sclepis
and Baron Dadjouba, three of the Geneva Arbi
trators, the first appointed by Switzerland, and
the second and third by the King of Italy and
the Emperor of Brazil
The following inscrition is on the punch bowl
of 8ampfli: The United States of America to
M. J. Sampfii, arbitrator named by his Excel
lency the President of Switzerland, as a mark of
spprecistion of his dignity, learning, ability
and impartiality with which he discharged the
various duties." The other punch bowls bear
similar inscriptions, the names of Sclopis and
Dadjouba being substituted. Tha sets an in
close in handsome rich mahogany eases, gilt
bound, and lined with blue aatin velvet. The
rases are about four and a half fast long by
three and a half wide, and a boat three feet deep.
Each separate cans alone cost six handled dot
lam. The whole is manufactured by Tiffany k
Co., and will be presented at the same time aa
the other eases now ia nrepantion bv tha En.
gliah Government for the other arbitrator.
CLOTH I N G
FOR THE MILLION
A Price m la lea caauM bs Cheapened
fa gaa Fraaetseo ar Chicago '
THE
LATEST
STYLES
AJfD OF
The Very Best of Cloth!
THP lINDKiLHleJIBD
dined to tasks his great
Is li TRU
Clothing House
The Greatest Koaporinia afaU Articles
la tats It a the Mtata mf Nevada.
Dress Suits,
Business Suits,
Hunting Suits,
TTia.cl.ex'olott-i Ing I
Fine Shirts,
Flannel Shirts,
Linen 4t Paper Collars,
Shoo Fly Cravats,
Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Saratoga Trunks,
Valises, Carpet B;.3,
BLANKET STRAPS, FINE BLANKETS
a general saaiiliiiml of everything to bs
found in a
COMPLETE FURNISHING STORE
In addition to the foregoing
Sleeve Buttons,
Shirt Studs,
Breast Pins,
Etc., Etc.
Olioico. Cigars,
At Wholeaale and Retail.
BOYS' SUITS,
Of Every Variety, and ELEGANT HOLIDAY
GOODS, sad a
General Spring Stock !
The equal of which cannot be found this aide
of Sacramento.
JOE ROSENSTOCK,
Ooauatv BstUeUaAT. Cams CHf.
THE SPRING TRADE!
Largest Sales Lowest Prices
A. B, DRIESBAOH,
Waatewalo aM Retail
(ARSOV STRKRT
Oarsou Oit y,
l Offers tlte Host Exteaalv ataek aa Itse-
Smallest Marjrtae will aot be beat
cannot be aaderaald has tha
best of everything, and la
vitas ail wanting
CROC ERIES
TO GIVE ME A CALL.
Always on hand a full stock of
FLOUR AND FEED.
WINES, LIQUORS, PORTER & ALE,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Nails, Scales,
lAS
Crockery Ware,
Powder and Fuse,
Wall Paper,
Doors and Windows,
Window Glass,
Paints, Oils and Varnish,
Paint and Varnish Brushes
California Lime,
Plaster Paris,
Cement,
Plasterers' Hair,
Tinware,
Etc., Etc.
I have as large a stock of coods aa any hoo
in the Trade, and am prepared to famish by
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL
Every article abnvs nmtionad.
Oeoas delivered free e haras.
al-Aa
A. H. DI