Carson daily appeal. [volume], July 16, 1873, Image 2

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

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&hr parson ?ailg ppral
(;ai:sv ci rv s
TVJna;lmy July 1. liS.
JIIMSTF.K ISEI.OXK AND TliK
,ll!tK AGINT HIM
nr TIIK -."Ktl VUHK 1KI-
In the Jajxin buitite for June 21,
cdpv of whii h Ji-v.r.al :a Vfiie us, ia
au nlmi'.athe ailitJe dtfemling Hin C.
E. Prii-rig. nr Minister t the Conrt i'f
Ji.pan, from the charges jri-VrreijH:,"iiiii-t
iini in the X-w York Tribune of m lute
date. The drfeusive artii lr taki s np the
charge .riuitm and replies tit tlieci eir
cnm.taMially and aatinfaitoriW. Heia
ik a itKuniury of the mil defeus-:
FirBt, iu reply to the charge that Mr.
Dt Lou j; ditrt Bt reside at the Capila,
the writer in the GaxtUt nT, That
The facts are, that the Aniencin.
British, Baaaiao and Spatiixh Uiuiktera.
all lire iu Yukahtma, aiiuplw maintain
ing Legation Officea iu Yedo. tn bich
tbej reaort when bniuesa rails them.
The German, and Italian Bt-preaenta-tive,
L ie within the laat few months
taken np their raaideui'ea in Yedo. but
formerly they al lil in Yukohama.
They are nnmtrried Keiitleinen, and are
able with IrM preparation than the
ethers, to move there.
Secondly, The charge that DeLmia
baa presented to the Japanese poTern
ment and procured therefrom the liqui
dation of, certain nnjni-t claims, is fully
drnietl and the accuser is challenged to
the proofs.
Thirdly, reference is liirected to the
Bouk of the LrgtkB ami the State
Department both, iu refutation of the
charge that he has recoruraendt d Ann-ri-catis
to ofE. ial stations under the Jap
anese G'tvernmeut.
The fourth charge, that of DrLou--'
Wiu(,' a defender of the coolie trade aa
cxempliGed by the part which be took
in the Maria Lux aff.iir is denounced as
a wholesale falaehoo.l. Siystb defense:
The whole scope and extent of Mr.
D-Lug s action in the Slaria Luz t-ae
was Kimply this: lie took no action nutil
the eoolira were releaaetl. and then
knowing that the Peruvian Government
would expert bim as its representative
to forward a record of what had been
done, he obtained the record from the
Japanese anthorities and transmitted it
to .Pern. Enemies of bis, knowing the
great sensitiveness of the mind of the
American pnblic npon this qition.
seizeil npou this action as an opportun
ity to place Mr. DeLont; in a false posi
tion, and injure him hv insisting that be
nuilertook to protect this traffic.
The fifth chaise. That DfLong sym
pathises with the Tycoonate is flouted
as an absurdity too manifest to be seri
ously considered especially iu face of
the fact that the Mikado himself
through bis Prime Minister, went so far
as to ask the Government of the United
Btutes. as a valued favor, that it make
Mr. Dt Lout's appointment a permanent
cue.
Au original draft of the letter from the
Japanese government requesting liini to
aeeoii'pany the Japanese Eiitbasy on
its tour iu the United States is a RiifH
rieut answer to the very menu accr.sa
tiou th it Mr. D Long took bimeif
lilon with that deputation uninvited.
Moreover,, the fact is mentioned that at
a I'de drawing room reception given by
the Einj rss, an I preseDt t which were
the Russian Minister and bis wife and
Mrs. D Lomj. the Emoeror in permm
took occasion to thank Mr. Di Long for
the attentiou ha bad shown the said
Embassy jo jta travels.
One and all the acensations of th
Tribune are met and demolished; and a
to their nnthor, be is denounced as a
drunken frllow who bad lieeu harbored
at the American Legation until bis
bal its became so off-tiSive that be could
no longer lie tolerated, and who wrote
this bndget of accusations to the Tribuht
out of mere person il spite. The spirit
of this defense is well and strongly set
forth in the following, which is un ex
tract from the exordium:
To the intelligent foreign comronnity
of Japan, and more especially of "Yoko
hama, it wonld seem a work of snperor
gation. to reply to these ho called
rhargea. Mr. DeLong is well an J most
favorably known in this Empire, both
officially ami socially, and when it is
stated that the puat four years of bis
official career aa representative of the U.
S. at the Conrt of Japan have been
marked by wisdom, prndeuceand di cre
tion. and tuoroiib loyalty to bia Gov
ernment, it wonld be 'difficult to find a
dissenting voice among the educated and
honorable gentlemen who compose this
community. His personal relations
have been, and are, of the most hapoy
character. A man of sterling integrity,
in social life, nrbane. courteous, and
amiable, and in all points the gentle
man. It may be thought that nncritit-al
friendship baa somewhat coloured these
remarks. Such is not the caw. Tlie
wilier of tbls a I tide is HOI actuated i-v
j pt-isoual illterent; but iteMl'es to ploVc
I ihr- f. ilt Y of the charges ln-uie t.v the
We are glaj of the opportunity to
prtsciit this very full and couviin-iu
! ne of Mr. DcLoii.:, uot th.it we are
tli -posed to turn a yrimlstoue whereon
ai.j- political ax of L; lu.iv be ground,
ifor il is quite likiy th tr tbe fortunes
of war may find us oppokiu his ciaiuis
to tile S.-u.iie, liyeauii t"e.) out bee. use
we beiieve him lo have been, ill all ie
pecis, a woiiby all.i liollt-lfl reprets nta
tle of Auiel'lcau lutert sis lu Japan, auil
as such entitled to u full Mid fair show
iug iu the uewspaptra ot tbe daj'.
TUC CUOsiT F rOPKBT IN THE
UUCsK UP PBIvttM.
Tjiat as many us 4S0 clergymen of the
Cburc-h of En-land could W found weai
enoneh and enough liefnddled with the
spirit of old superstitious to seriously
eutertaiu a predelictiou in fa v. r of re
estabiishinj; the confessional as a part of
the machinery of their church govern
ment needs the following circun stantial
narration to make it credible; and from'
this outlook it seems hardly has au
absurdity that the assembled Peers ot
Eu-land should make so serious a matter
of that predelictiou a is herewith iuti
inated: London July 14.
In tbe Chamber of Peers thisrveuiug
Lord Cramuore read tile Aicht)isli p's
reply to the Church Association, show
ing a tendency iu the Church of England
toward Catholicism, and moved tint a
committee be appointed to consider what
legislation is needed to check the evil.
H5 supported bis niotiou with a l'-ug
speech, ill the course of which he rean
passages from a petition from 4SJ cler
gymen of the E-4:thhshed Church, . s.ing
for the appointment of conlessois, and
a restoration of those popish practices
which tbe reformation had ulailished.
He wanted to kuosr by what uuthoiiiy
English clergjuien, holdiug such da.
triues, were retained iu their positions
iu the church.
The Archbishop of Canterbury said
the noble Lord had stated the ques'iou
fairly. It was no wouder that popnlar
feelings were working npon the subject.
There was a good cause for alarm, and
the power of Bishops to remedy the
abuses should lie iucreased.
Bishop Salisbury declared the position
taken by Lord Cranmore unassailable,
but he thought the motion inopportune.
The confessional was so coutrarv to Brit
ish feeliug that any attempt to introduce
it could only be considered wild and vis
ionary. The 480 clergymen who had
su-ueil the pt titi iu constituted only two
and one-hilf per ceut. of the clerical
bo lv of the church.
The Archbishop of York expressed an
opinion that whatever was done in ihe
matter it should come from th cliiircii
and not from the legislature. He. there
fore, was opposed to the motion, but he
declared he would make every ex rt ion
to prevent the prayer book from becom
ing Romanized.
The motion was then negajived and
their Lordships rose.
The biggest tkoct. We saw dnring
the winter of 'C'J-'70 a trout w hich was
cangbt iu Lake Bigler and which
weighed 27 pound. We saw it weighed
and helped to get it off to Prt siiient
Grant, and so know what we me talking
about; but the ittrprLie herewith re
cords the largest trout we have ever read
of being taken anywhere:
We list night received a telegram
from Tahoe City which informs ns that
the "big'-'est" trout has at last been
caught. The dispatch says: Vhe largest
silver trout ever caught iu L ike Tahoe
was caught to day by James Stanton, of
San Francisco. Its weight is 15.) pouuds.
James Stautou may uow go m to the
head, lie is chief.
The free-limbed sun of the desert,
having undergone the popular educatiou
which may be had for the finding ou the
streets of Eureka, is graduate I; and is
awarded bis diploma as is herewith in
dicated by the Utidinel:
Yesterday, in front of oar office, an
assemblage of Shosbcues gathered, to
indulge iu a game of chance with silver
ns the wager. They formed in the street,
in the manner iu which the King of the
S tu.lwii h Islauds with his faintly sits up
to sup bis poi from the cal ibasb. Oue
of our more stylish sports staked au
Aborigine expert, who sut in the circle
aud ilelt uioute for the rest. He was
uot long in fleecing his companions out
of all they hail; atter having done which,
iu order to maintain the style and dig
nity of a professional, he treated himself
to a new suit of liuen, mounted a boot
black stand, aud bad bis pedestal cover
ing neatly glossed. After all was done
he surveyed himself with tbe greatest
satisfaction, aud exclaimed in tbe ecstacy
of bia joy, "belly good."
Got. Booth has been petitioned to
commute th sentence of Cbas. Rnssel,
under sentence of death in San Fran
cisco. Gold, 115';115j;; greenback, 8G
(57.
Lin.sr TbLt-tiium.
The Japanese Government has or
dered the return tn thi ir homes of five
o. the si students who recently came
hither from that cormtry mid who :.re
now at school in various Eastern towns
and cities.
Tin y are nutking a show and a sensa
tion of the poor girl who got crnz.-d by
tlla meanness r.ud deliberate neglect of
her paramour. Goodrich :md slew him.
They say she pretends" to bo relig
ious -as if a woman w ith a pious soul
couldn't be diiven to put to death her
false lover.
Down on the S lcrsmento river the
steaniT Whipple broke some of her
machinery and caused a sensation re
port of a steam boiler explosion.
Wentworth, charged with rape : Mans
field, accused of murder, and Cross, the
embt zzling clerk, have all been turned
loose and now go sc t free.
One Krhoe, a gentle, trusting citizen,
bless 'is bloomin' 'art. made a speech
niht lwfore lwt at Barms hall, San
Francisco, in which he declared that he
was for arming ihe hoodlums and turn
ing them upon the Chinese. He also
was pleased to say that he bad hoodlum
sons of his own (no doubt of that) and
that he was for arming them and setting
their feet upon the Auti-Chiuese war
path. The (.allows which will be used
lor tbe young K-hnrs may j:tstly be re
garded by them as the family tree planted
I'V their illustrious sire.
Fca the better illumination of the
Editor of the Eureka Smfinei and others
ho may hereafter quote from the say
ings of Mr. Henry W-tttersoa, we beg
leave to state that he is not a citizen of
Louisiana, nor has he resided for some
time in England; but that he is the witty
editor of the Louisville Curirr Jimrnal
and has just lably arrived iu Loudon.
He tras a reb. iu the late war.
THE CHULfRt.
A Pestilence Shorn ot Its Terrors.
From the N Y. Tribune of July 1.
Noneof the discoveries of this century,
when its records are arranged in the per
spective of history, will aptiear ss of
more value to mankind than that of the
means of arrestingthe spread of Cholera.
The mamiitnde f the peril from which
this and future generations have been
delivered cannot be o-er estimated. The
number of lives bad by cholera, before
sanitary science acqnireil the means for
meeting and destroying it. is calculated
to have exceeded the entire population of
the United States. But no statistics can
represei t the sum of humsn misery in
which this tnormons loss of life was but
a sinsle factor; the fear, the want, the
ruin that overtisik the survivors, and
marked certain years its among the
b ektst in men's nicruoriis.
The disc tvery of the means of nrrest
inc; cholera was not an iccident. It was
not a sudden inspiration of genius. It
was the clalxirate result of the slow, pa
tient, painstaking methods of modern
inductive science; counting, measuring,
weighing, recording, comparing; ac
cumulating facts and statistics; deducing
general law s from abundant observations,
and attempting experiment only where
previous knowledge opened Ihe pathway.
In the epidemic of 183231 the fact
wis established that by prompt and uni
versal attention throughout a commnnitj
to the premonitory symptom the
diarrliret the fatality of th- dis-ase
could lie largely diminished. That filthy
surroundings and bad personal habits
facilitated the attack of cholera, was rec
ognized as a general fact, but its peculiar
significance seaicely was suspected.
Something was also ascertained as to the
circumstances under which the disease
was cominnnicati d in si me instances and
not in others. In 1S48 4i) the result
was definitely established that the disease
was conminnicable Iv f nl diainage. and
the fact that the drinking water of a large
community might thus lie infected was
ascertained. It W:,s then noted that
cleansing processes, in connection with
improved drainage, diminished the lia
bility to disease in certain localities. It
was not till the a Ivent of the dis-ase in
1S51-5 that Dr William Budd of Bristol.
England, seems to have fnllv appre
hended the chief characteristic ot Ihe
epidemic. Hu declared that it, was
chiefly prorogated by the excremental
fluids" of those who were sick with the
disease.
The method of propagation being
known, it became a comparatively easy
problem to prevent it. Oovionsly a per
fect cleanliness which should purify
earth, air and water, and every surround
ing of human abodes, constituted the
direct means to attain the object. The
free, prompt, thorough nse of disinfect
ants was found to "stamp out" cholera.
Wherever good sanitary regulations were
enforced, in 1865-6, the epidemic was at
once arrested. . It can make no headway
against cleauliutss.copperus and carbolic
acid.
The First Coloeed Gbasd Jubok in
California. For the record's sake we
repeat the following : .
Sacramento, July 14. Hampton
Whitaker (colored) is a member f the
Grand Jury, now in session. This is
the first instance of a colored man as a
Grand Jnror in California. Whitaker is
a man of considerable means and au in
telligent citizen.
NEW TO-DY.
LOST.
ON CAKS Siiii.:iT liK'i'WliKX
lri!isit ifi-UMr :tiia i rikbu-'x. A l tier
lA.i.tiaiiiiUi; au --r h r on Ik' Smith ai.d t n. . It r
$-i: ais-o ii iii t iictf pt l ty Wt vf 5;ihk'. -villi'?,
iVr l'f. Tin- HButr iU U: uuut' iv-w..rdt-it
hy Ira t lit g ilu- umt tt ihv
jyiu-ai OK&i&UY 11 Ol' SB.
"VST I L S O N ' S
GRAND PARISIAN
BIG SHOW AfiD foUSEUM !
All for One Price of Adlniuiou t
i It A .-V 1
BALLOON ASCENSION FREE
Owlslda tbe Shuvr t
WILL. bXHIBlT AT
CaJE.SSOCT CITY
OK
Wednesday & Friday,
Jaly 10 ana IS, 1S73,
FOR TWO NICHTS ONLY !
TRIM MAMMOTH RXMIBITION IS
Ib.rsl. Pleasing uU instructive to ouijk
anJ old. Tbe hxhibiti; ns lire giT.ii in stiarie
teats, but ho EX I'ltA CH.U.ok U uimi.
WE EXPECT PtOPLE T OME
FITV MIl.KN TO hEE THIS
IVOKLD'S VMH I
And we Guarantee Satisfaction to All.
A I 'MISSION
Cuililrta
.ONE DOLLAR
Kitty Out,
iyui-tit
H. B. KKSCE.
C A. WITHKKffI l .
BENCE & WITHEKELL,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
U'ILL BUT AND SELL liEAL ESTATE
D CllaiaUiMltll. A1U 1.U lO Ff J ttll Ot
houMB nul ruoiasfr. tJtrth titl, and Kite b
KtXactfl. Collect Ut hlM auu make proiuX'l wrttlL--Ui
litH.
H. H Bt-nce from long 4-xperi-nc, hvlc
brt-B iu-tll Jt-fclv l iUlit Akm tror hixti ltpulj
AhBttoMr, IS Will ptW-Ul U tU t'tttptri) AliU
titles in th Cuuuty.
C. A. U iiiu-rtli i Justu-e of the Pt .tceof Car
Ktii 'ioMiuihip. wild Ui piy pruiupt aUtiiti. B
to ciilltHtH.n of debut, v4ivt Yavuuiiitf kttd 11
buMUrw It It iu hint t-re.
uivc u call, auU we will guarantee ftatia
factiou in ail cases.
(lHi4-e in County Building in Juxticc Office.
Terms reasotukuie. luyjht
DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS!
C. F. COLTON,
DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY
Whult Hile mil Iit tail Dt aUr in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEClCiNES, PEniUMERY,
Fancy Toilet Articles,
Oil,, BruMlira, Snaps,
GARDKN MEEDS, ETC., ETC.
Also, Pure Wines and Liquors,
For M. di. al I w.
PhyBiciiin8Trtcrii)ti..n car. lully romponndetl
o. K JoL i i N.
jel-lf Carson em-et. C'urw.n City. Xt,.
CHAS. W. FRIEND,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND EN
GRAVER, CARSON CITY OTVtfX
kaii:r in watch fh,
I W SilV'-rwarr-, tin Jewelry, S
Cl4Nks, etc Jewelry rf all des- (
criptionH mad-1 order. Instrn- IT
Hunt carefully repaired andjVsj
warranted.
And keeps constantly on hnd the finest nrsnd ot
Uaivxntt mil lmtic C'itfHrs. Smuk
ing and Chewing Toliaccoa,
4'ntlery Sla
t ion try. etc.
4"S1p affent tor the el-brnted
C K KS EXT S PEC TA Cl.ES.
Orwin Citr. Jan. 1. 1s7. tf
WANTED .0PiiR',HASE !
ANB T, COMFO HT. Bt.K
HOI SE. rontiininu U"t l.a yZ
ttaau nix nniiDfi. with lnt at list TjIJlSl
half m bl.K.k. Wati.n tx,art Ik- IJlJ-VT
w.nt of i;arn street. AJdrri J V
itating location and price:
FJ."Q'"IittK.
j,3-tf rout Offiiv. 0nn'ii Citj.
DR- J. P. HOOKLAR,
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE REMOVKH FROM WII
LIS' Drnz ston to the twimtury fmme
building next wmtb of ihe Ctiantr Boildmgs.
(lip-stair!), Oamon City.
T Office bonra fn-m 12 u. to 1 P. at. )ti
GOOD SECOND DAXD
DOUBLE BUGGY
Also One Sit at
Light Harness.
Iaair t
W. D. TORREYSON,
yu-tt
THE SIKKER TRADE
Larcest Sales Lowest Price
A. B- DRIESBACH,
WhalMalo aaul RataU
riRKOJI Title ET
O arson Oit y,
Offrra tb Stoat Exlrnalvr stork on tbo
atmallfs4 Margin ill aot be brat
rai nnot be n ndrraold hai flie
brat of every thing-, and in"
rtlea all rantiar
CROC ERIES
TO GITE ME A CALL.
Alwaya o band full atock of
FLOUR AND FEED,
WINES, LIQUORS, FCRTER & ALE
Also
HARDWARE. CUTLERY.
Nails Sce!3
F'sk.vjja.ixs Tools
Crockery Ware,
Powder and Fuse,
Wall Paper,
Doors and Windows,
Window Glass,
Faints, Gils and Varnish.
Paint and Varnish Brushes
California Lime,
Plaster Paris,
Cement,
Plasterers' Hair,
Tinware,
Etc, Etc.
I hare aa lance a atock of good aa any boat
in tbe Trade, and am preparej to f nraifcb by
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
article a bora aveatloaea.
eeaa aaliTana fne l bare.
A. k. uimuci,