&he parson gaili) Appeal
CAESOS CITY:
Tuesday. Sptrmbrr O, 1S73.
TUE PROPHET DECLARES HI5I-
SIXF AND DEXOIXIES TKE
FAITDLUSS-
Erigliam Young is no tlangliill
fowl, say nhut we may of him. He
is not rf the sort of stuff to recant
Lis long Lelil teachings, nor yet of
the blind kinJ who cannot see the
inevitable. lie knows that the old
fabric of Mormondom, as he bronght
it wrapped in the keeping of his own
iron resolution from Xauvoo, from
Council Bluffs and, more than all,
from the lips of the canonized Smith,
has reached and passed its culmina
tion, and that the worse features, at
least, of the Religion of Zion are
fast becoming obnoxious even
amongst the faithful: but still he
bears up his standard and proclaims
himself its unshrinking champion
to the last. If they by whom he has
sumunded his priestly person, and
by whom he has bravely exempli
fied his faith, hare a mind to desert
him in his old age they may; but
tbey go away clothed with his anath
ema as with & garment and must
know themselves as shut out from
the true faith for ever and for aye.
There is a Riehe'ien-like attitude in
this standing at bay which glorifies
the false prophet as with the sheen
of romance and tho halo of dramatic
light. Conrage may be misplaced,
raay bo " worthy of a better cause ; "
but it is courage nevertheless ; and
all but the base and cowardly ac
knowledge and admire it, wherever
and whenever displayed. This fol
lowing extract from one of Young's
late sermons displays the misshapen
heroism of the man and exhibits
what his fairest and most capable
critics admit, namely, the unaffected,
and real, though, as we believe, fan
tastical and absurd, honesty of his
professions of religious faith:
"I wish my women to understand
that what I am going to say is for them
as well as for others, anil I want them to
tell their sisters: yes, all the women in
the community. I am going to give
tou from this time to the tlth of October
next for reflection, that you may deter
mine whether yoa wish to stay with
tour husbands or not, and then I am
going to set every woman at liberty, and
ay to them noWgo your way. And my
wives have got to do one of two things,
ithcr round up their shoulders to en
dure the afflictions of the world, and
live their religion that is, polygamy
or they must leave; for I wUl not have
them about me. I will go into heaven
alone, rather than to have scratching
and fighting about me. I will set all at
liberty. What, first wife, too? Yes. I
liberate you alL I want to get rid of the
whiners. I do not want them to receive
part of the truth and spurn the rest out
of doors. Let every man thus treat his
wives; keeping raiment enough to cover
his body, and say to your wives take all
that I have and be set at liberty; but if
tou stay with me you shall comply with
the law of God in every respect, and that,
too, without any murmuring or whining.
You must fulfil the law of God in every
respect, and round np your shoulders to
walk up to the mark without grunting."
Last Wedsssday seems to have
been somewhat extra occasion in
Pioche. It looks as if the dismal
few who pretend to the habit cf
sobriety were suddenly sucked into
the maelstorm of a big universal
drunk, a Forty-nine renaissance, an
orgie of the all-night sort. It was
the winding up of this unlimited
debauch which was emphasised by
the shooting of John Manning by
Officer McKee. As has been already
telegraphed, Manning died of his
wound in a few minutes. He and a
party of his friends had been run
ning all night. The report of the
officer leaves the impression that the
deceased was a quarrelsome partisan
of the lately killed Morgan Court
ney. He accused McKee of being
one of the clique who were respon
sible for Courtney's death. McKee
chums that Manning was in the act
of drawing bis pistol when he shot
him. It was. then, a mixture of bad
blood and ft corresponding character
of whiskey that made Manning seek
this fatal quarrel. A lesser event of
the general spree was the mauling of
one Lew Gates. His fellow carousers
borrowed his pistol to look at and
then whaled Lira most to death.
Other and still less important items
from this CulJ d.y under General
Barleycorn arc reported by the
Record. They sound like the fainter
shonts and distant expiring yells cf
a circumbendibus snch as the
blessed old davs on the other side of
the mountains used to afford. The
Jiscord deplores those too frequent
sprees and their accumulating man
killings, ana sorrowfully admits
that "for desperate and bloody deeds
of lawlessness Tioche stands without
a rival, to-day, on the Pacific Coast,
and, perhaps, in the civilized world."
0C YEAR OLD.
To-day, one year ago, the " New "
Aitkai. was born into the world of
journalism. Circumstances have, since
that date, justified a return to the old
name, short and simple. It may be re
garded as not unreasonable to hope that
the coming twelve month may prove no
less mutually pleasant to readers and
Editor alike than that which has
passed.
XEW BOOKS.
The Wing-and-Win. or I e Feu Fi llet. A Tale,
by J. renniinore cooper. cw ht, ap
ple Ion a Co., Publisher. Price 75 cents.
This is uniform with the paper-cover
ed edition of Cooper's novels as illustra
ted by Darley and now issuing from the
press of the great Appleton publishing
house.
Miriam alontfort. A Novel, by the author of
The Houstnoia 01 convent, vium. re
York. Appleton A Co., Publishers. 1STS.
The externals of this octavo are very
attractive. The binding is in green and
gold, with a pleasant iuterspersion of
the new black outline arabesques and
fleurs de lis. If what is between the
covers is as pleasing to the other senses
as the binding and its ornamentation are
to the eve, it is a very charming book.
Pp. 556 price not stated probably
1 50.
The death G&ATP1.B at Truckee is
fully described in an article in Sunday's
Enterprise. Fuget, a Frenchman, was
one of the fighters, and w hite an Ameri
can, the other. "We extract as follows
from the description:
1 UT 11 mv.w I
nei"uborhood, but no one who saw the
shooting could tell which man urea tne
first shot. Fuget is said to have come
down the alley leading from Chinatown,
when he was met by White, who was
passing along the sidewalk. Instantly
hfrfiTi Fnwt niacin? liim-
IUC DUUVUUj, - O
self behind an awning post, at the comer
. . .ii i it t. : . ..,!
of the street ana aney, aim uuc wuu
: nn fha ci.Wall. The firincr is said
tohave been very rapi J ; so rapid, indeed.
, t j . f 41,.
that many wno nearu n hvjc vi v vm
ion that more than two men were en
gaged in the shooting. The majority of
those who were in the vicinity when the
.tiAAiion itAvfin ta n AWAv as fast as their
legs would carry tbem, but two or three
men, wno sougni sneuer in uuu imui-
P1 V, .,1 tor 'a ctatv sine! their
w ni s uiumimiv. " 1 -
ground and witnessed the whole battle.
White fell first, and striking on the edge
of the sidewalk, rolled into a gutter
1wit, AmlitMni inpTipA in denth. Almost
the same instant Fuget fell, seemingly
irom tne enect oi mw? s n, u
ing into the same gutter in which White
was lying, and at no great distance from
Dim. Ik'lwttu we v men isiy Mid
dle of gunny sacks, owing to the pres
u f wTiiVli (ipr were finable to see
w " ..... j
each other. Fuget now began crawling
lor Vi lilie wno ray iii me guiici ura
: TTa Mnnod tlimclf n'nnff the
w liac. " v- - n
gutter until he reached the gunny sacks.
. , i - i a .1.....,, l,a Mn1l
xle cuniotrj "1' iucac uu.
l.;i mra-tnl oneniv. when he fired at
atrv m.v. .- .
hi:n his two remaining shots, white
aroused himself and by great enon
:.! ,; nwfnl and firfit his last shot.
miacu J" ' - .
which rolled Fnget from his position on
. T 1 V.I .,.!.. ft i ,li t
the sacts ana euueu me wuwij "fa
When the firing ceased only groans were
to be heard, the citizens rapidly collected
and soon a great crowd was on the
bloody battle field. The bleeding and
groaning men were carried to where they
could be cared for. Fuget, however,
needed but little care, as he was in a dy
ing condition when taken up, and lived
less than ten minutes. The shot which
proved fatal struck him in the left groin,
severing a large artery. He bled fright
fully, and, as we have said, lived but a
few minutes. He is supposed to have
received several other wounds, how
many our informant did not learn, as no
critical examination of the body was
made during his stay in the town. The
wounds of White were three in number
and of such a nature that they must
prove fatal. He was alive when our in
formant left tne town, but is probably
dead ere this. One shot passing through
bis body, from side to side, just above
the hips; another entered his right breast
and ranging back lodged against his
spine; the third struck him in the lower
part of the abdomen, passing through
the bladder. White has since died.
Ed. ArpftAi- ;
A Thx Sctbo Tuiofii. is now in a dis
tance of 4.320 feet, and is progressing at
the rate of 93 feet per week.
Mas urEDEEED at Waixapai. The
Pioche Record of September 3rd gets the
following information from a private let
ter from R. II. Upton to his brother
J oseph :
"Day befere yesterday Jacob Dolan
Iculed a man named Il;rt. anu tne ioi
lowitit; dav was acauitted on the grotiud
that he acted in sc-lf-dcfenca. The.
trouble is supposed to have originated
about a prostitute with whom ootn men
were intimate. The parties had been
drinking together over night, and on the
morning cf the homicide, tht-y met in
Dolan s saloon, alter interchanging a tew
words H-.rt called Jake a lvia son of a
b h. Dolan told him he must take
that back, when Hart pulled a small four-
shooter and shot at him, Dolan re
turned the fire, and Hart shot acam,
none of the shots taking effect. All this
time the parties were not eighteen inches
apart. Dolan now placed his six shooter
against the belly of Hart, just above the
navel, and fired, the ball passing com
pletely through his body and coming out
to the left of the backbone. On receiv
ing the shot Hart started as if to go out,
but on reaching the door turned and shot
once more at Dolan, but, as before, with
out effect.
The Elkokiass are petitioning for the
application to their small city of the
Town Government Act. It is succep
tible of being a beneficent measure as
is daily exemplified here.
Ws learn by the Nevada State Journal
that the Virginia and Truckee Railway
Company's assessment in Washoe
county places their taxable property
there at $25C,28S; the C. P. Company
are taxed upon $471,C30.
500 Worth of Sheet Music
At R. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
egars, ti'barro, books, stationery, mosiral in
struments, cheap jewelry, to?, etc., at Theater
Block, next door to Mat. Kinckell's bntcbrr
fchop, Carson City. Agency for all the Califor
nia papers. Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gazines. NEW TO-DAY.
A CARD.
TOTE OF THANKS.
AT A MEETIX6 OF WARBEX EX
gine Company No. 1, held Siturday even,
ing. September 6, 173, it was
Rrsnlrrd, Tbat a vote of tbanks be tendered
by the Secretary to Tebikutos A Co.. for the
donation of fifty dellars in appreciation of srr
Tiees rendered by the Warrens at the lata Wood
Fire. WAKREN ENGINE CO.
By Geo. W. KrrzuETtJi. Secretary. se9-lt
Equalization Notice.
TkTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the County Assessor has this day delivered
to the undersigned the assessment roll for 1ST3,
together with the map, book and aU the original
lists of property, for said year, and that tha
Board of County Commi&iontrs of Orrasby
county. Nevada, will meet at the office of the
Connty Clerk, in Carson City, as a Board of
Equalization, on MONDAY, September I3th,
lUTi. at 10 o'clock A. M., and continua in session,
as provided by law, until the busineauf equal
ization is disposed of
T. J. EDWARDS,
Clerk Board Countv Commissiontra.
Sf9-tsl5
A New Hardware Store !
EDWARD D. JUDD & CO.,
HAVE JVST OPENED A NEW
HARDWARE STORE in the Brick Build
ing formerly occupied by Mr. B. F. Foster, and
known as the "King Street Family Grocery,
KING STREET,
CARSOX CITV, NEVADA,
And offer for sale
HARDWARE !
Crocltery,
STOVES
....AND....
Tin Ware!
IRON AND STEEL !
PAINTS, OILS,
S a.
o x s
COOKING UTENSILS. Etc.
In fact EVERYTHING to be found in any
FIRST-CLASS HABDWASB STORE.
Practical Tinners and Plumbers
Beady to do any wrk in their line on abort
notice.
We respectfully ask a liberal share cf
public patronage.
EDWARD D. JODD tft CO.
axS-tr
NEW TO-DAY.
W. F. WILSON'S
STAGE TjIIJB.
A" AND AFTER DATE. HTAGKS
wUl leave t
this oce every
MOXDAT,
1VED.VESDAT,
AXD FRIDAY,
FOR
C'EKCAt FuiE GROVE AND AURORA.
Connecting at Aurora with
rlXRICK k WEIGHT'S STAGES TO
not Springs,
TCESDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
Tiirough connection
TO INDEPENDENCE
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
From CARSON, making close connections wltk
Stages at INDEPENDENCE for
Lone Pine, Swansea, and
Cerro Cordo.
F-8taes from CARSON on MONDAY will
connect with stages at HOT SPRINGS for CO.
I.UMBU8 and SILVER PEAK..
W. F. WILSON, Proprietor.
Canon City, September 8, 1873.
GENOA AND SILVER MOUNTAIN
Stasre Jine.
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
purchased the interest of Mr. Luther Olds
in the above named
GENOA and SJXYEK MOUNTAIN
STAGE LIKE.
bef leare to inform the traveline public that
they are now running a Una of CONCORD
COACHES, carrying passengers, express and tha
L mtea states mail, irom
GENOA -ria Sheridan, FrederlckabarCi
Woodford's, JIarkleeville, llount
Bullion and Monitor to
SILVER MOUNTAIN.
Leaves Genoa every MONDAY, WEDNES
DAY and FRIDAY. Returning, leaves Silvet
Mountain every TUESDAY. THURSDAY ul
SATURDAY.
WJK. F. WILSON,
C. H. EMERY.
JOHN D. KERSEY, A cent.
Carson City, September 8. U73.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
OLCOVICH BROS.,
OFTEJt
GREAT BARGAINS
DRT GOODS,
CLOTHING,
CARPETS,
BOOTS and SHOES
Etc, etc, etc
WE WILL; SELL THE BEST GOODS
AT
LOWEST RAT ES
All are respectfully invited
GRAND OPENING
or
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY COODS,
AT TBS
NEW YORK DRT GOODS STORB
TBS
EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS
AT
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
There is no humbug in this. We mean busi
ness. Our Stock consists of
Dress Goods,
Piquets,
Aiapaceas,
bilks,
Entbroiileries,
Laces,
Calicoes,
Carpets,
OUcIotata,
etc, eta,
2S per rent saved by calling at
HARRIS BROTHERS,
CARSON ST., THEATER BLOCK.
mylT-tf
Summer Patterns
OF DRY GOODS !
ELEBAIT CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES
Splendid New Style Parasols,
French. Satin (Dueae) Corsets,
Ready Hade Salts,
JAPANESE SILKS, PtWTS, SSCAIS1ES,
POPLMS AID CSAMBBITS,
Will be sold at surprisingly cheap rates at
SHEYER MORRIS,
Carson Street, next door to Veils, Fargo k Ce.
Carson City, Nev. apM-tf
TEAS ! TEAS !
TT.AS !
FINE JAPAN,
ENGLISH EEEAKFAST Ak'D GUKPCWCES
VIIXED TETAS,
M
ADE CP EY OCRS ELVES IN
packages of fire pountlt end upwards, and
delivered iu any part of Carson, Silver City,
Empire, Gold Hill and Virginia, CAIUUAGS
PREPAID.
Samples Sent If Desired.
Orders from any part of the country promptly
and accurately executed.
K. B. Mr. JOSEPH BEER, who has bad s
large experience in some of tba most extensive
Tea Importing Houses in London and Xew Yerk,
will nave charge of this department.
Onljr the Most Reasonable Price
will no demanded.
T. BEER di BRO.,
Butchers and General Merchants.
Impirs City. Nev.. Jan. 1 1873. Is
JACOB TOBROER
CALEB IX
GROCERIES
AXB
PROVISIONS, WINES AND LIQUORS
"WALL PAPER,
Paints nn.d Oils
ALSO,
XENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Cerner Carson and Hnsser aits.,
CARSON CITY NEVADA
FURN ISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT!
GOOD NEW SPRING BEDS !
And all I FIXE ORDER. Go and look fcr
yourselves.
Location: Second street, opposite the Capitol,
Carson City.
jyll-Sm MISS J. FORREST.
FCRNISHKD HOVSE FOR SALE, tf
Apply at the E-T
aui-tf COXTKOLI.ER'8 OFFICfc.
PAINTING
....iSD....
GRAINING !
ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of
Painting,
Graining,
Paper Hanging
And Clazing.
SV Try us and know our ability.
au91-tf
Carson City, Nev.
DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS
CHEAPER
Than Erer OiTereaV in Carson City.
For sale by
FOSTER, FREEMAN & CO.,
suSO-tf Carson City.
HOGS WANTED!
THE rXDERSIGNED WANTS TO
purchase a lot of
stools.
For which be will pay liberal prices in coin.
Apply to A. 1). TKKADWA T.
Carson, August 8, 18T3. suS-tf
GROCERIES.
FLOUR AND FEED,
Stoves & Tinware.
Boots and Shoes,
CHEAPER THAN KVEE, for sals by
FOSTER, FREEMAN d CO.,
oS04f Carson Cjiy.
MRS. TALCOTT'S
Seleot Soliool
FOB LITTLE PUPILS AT 1 PROC
TOB Street, Carson City,
Tuition. f4 per Month.
Instrnetlens an the Plane sriven, 919
44 ner Term Ten Lessens, if