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MORNING APPEAL. TIIinSDAY OCTOBER 11,1877 OHIO ETC. The Backeyes have had their election. The Hayesites, anticipating defeat, have been as suring the people that the result, whatever it might be, would have no political significance. If the preachings and practices of Rutherford the Good are right the result surely would iivt have any political significance. He and his satellites and supporters have drawn the difference between parties with such micro scopical fineness that they may not be de tected with the naked eye. If Hayes and Matthews, Evarts and Schurz, George Wil liam Curtis and Newton Booth are right there is no issue between the Republicans and the Democracy worth quarreling about. The ten dency of Liberal Republicanism according to the gospel of St. Matthews is to turn over the government to a party made up of rebels and Dolly Vardens to the exclusion of both the Democratic and Republican parties. This is simply a political confidence game. It was born of its own necessities in Wormley's Res taurant. The returns say that the Western Reserve (Ohio's Republican stronghold), shows . a very decided gain of Democratic votes. Up there they think more of their Republicanism than they do of a President who has surren dered himself and tried to surrender his party into the hands of the Independents. In our imperfect judgment there is a good deal of significance in the Ohio election. We think that it means that Mr. Hayes could not have carried his own State when he ran for the Presidency, if he had had the frankness to let it be known in advance that lie was going to made his bed with the carping critics and malignant "Reformers" who had been trying for so many year3 to smash the Republican party to atoms. We think it means that Hayesism must be repudiated and fought down by the Republican party if that party is to live. On the first Friday after the first Monday in November there will be an elec tion in Pennsj-lvania and another in Massa chusetts. The President's extraordinary pol icy is on trial in eacfr of those States. In the old Bay State the Harvard Alumni and "the Brahmins" had it all their own way in Con vention. Hayes was lauded to the skies. This is not to be wondered at. Massachusetts produced Charles Sumner, the most selfish of men. When he died they imported Carl Schurz to Boston to pronounce his eulogy. It was to be expected that the self-constituted leaders of society in such a State would support Hayes. The Republican candidate for Governor there is Alexander IT. Rice a figure head of Beacon street deportment a "Brahmin". We suspect he will be defeated. At all events he ought to be. His Hayesism ousrht to kill him. In Pennsylvania, as in Jersey, the opposing forces compromised. Thev handle Haves with a pair of tones, at arms length, On the same day New York will hold its election. Save as the Curtis fac tion run their little bolting mill, there will be a straight fight between the Republicans and the Democracy. There will be no Hayesism in the main fight save as the Democracy en dorse him as an accomodating and superser vicable fraud. The Morning Appeal sym pathises with the Western Reserve and New York Republicans. It cares a qrreat deal more for the Republican Party, North and South, than it does for Mr. Hayes, in or out of the Presidency. And so will say any honest minded, earnest Republican, here and every where. Hayes's policy says in effect that the mission of the Republican party is ended We deny it. And here's the issue between Republicanism and Hayesism. THE OHIO ELECTION. i lie latest news from the umo election is that Bishop, the Democratic candidate for Governor has a majority of scarcely less than 20,000. Also that the Legislature is to be Democratic, by 25 or 40 majority on joint ballot, which is good bye Stanley Matthews. Also that Hayes regards the result as a bless ing in disguise! THE PATENT OFFICE FIRE. Concerning the origin of the Patent Office fire a dispatch dated Washington Oct. 8 says: The board of inquiry appointed by Secretary Schurz to investigate the cause of the fire in the interior department building, on the 24th ultimo, to-day submitted a report, accompa nied with testimony. The board state there is no foundation whatever for the supposi tion that the fire was caused by incendiarism or spontaneous combustion. They find that a fire was built of pine boards and a blower placed over the grate in the ladies' copying room, in the Ninth street basement, in the morning. The roaring of the fire excited the attention of pc"-ons in the room, and was the subject of comment by them at the time. The testimony of several witnesses who were upon the roof sometime before the alarm was given shows that a section of the wooden grating covering the gutter on the roof and lying im mediately against the flue was found to be on fire, and was thrown off the roof into the vard. The report savs: "We think there can be no doubt but that this dry pine grating was set on fire from sparks or burning cinders which came up through the flue. The amount of this grating which had been burned at the time witnesses had discovered it is va riously estimated by them, but we conclude not less than thirty square feet of boards had been destroyed. Witnesses state that they found a large quantity of coals lying on the roof and m the gutter, and that tne copper was so intensely hot it changed color, and in some places sank down as though there was a hole underneath. " The Board called the at tention of the secretary to the condition of several of the chimney flues under the roofs of the Seventh and F street wings of the building, which appear, from personal inspec tion, to have been defective and unsate tor a long time, and which, if not speedily repaired may be the cause of further disaster. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. DIED. At Walley's Springs, Douglas county, on Wednesday, October 10th, 1877, Edmund Morton Oalge, a native of Bristol, Addison county, Vermont, mgea 03 years. The funeral will take place to-day, October 11th, at 2 o'clock r. u., from the Presbyterian Church. The friendi and acquaintances of Mr. Mark M. Galg-e are invited to attend. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A UECRER AND ORDKR of sale issued out of and under the seal of the Hon orable Second Judicial District Court, in and for the coun ty of Ormsby, and State of Nevada, on a Judgment record ed therein on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1877, and attested on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1877, in favor of Wells, Fargo and Company, a corporation, and against John H. Taylor and Catherine Taylor, his wife, E. M. Hunt and H. T. Dunning, copartners associated under the firm name of Dunning & Hunt, and J. P. Winnie, defendants, in the sum of $716 21 principal, and interest to date of said judgment, and Interest on the sum of $592 40 until paid at the rate of one and one-half per cent, per month, and original costs Uxed in the sum of $i9 85, and counsel fee in the sum of $71 62, and Clerk's accruing costs in amount of $5 50, and all costx which may accrue by reason of s'e. etc., all in gold coin of the United States; and to me directed, commanding me to sell certain real property set out and described in said decree and order of sale, or so much as will satisfy the above demands with costs ; and in pursuance thereto I have levied upon and will expose at public auction, In front of the Court House door in Carson Citv, Oimsby county. State of Nevada, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 p. M., to t it : ?l one o'e'eck p. M., '.he ss.Id real prop erty describe' i i s- !d r'ecree, as follows: Those certain pieces ol If nd in Ca -son City, Ormsby county, State of Nevada, called and known a and being the whole of lots eight (8) and nine (9) in block fifty -eight (68) of Proctor & Green's division o! s?.id Carson City, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining. S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff. Carson City, September 10, 1877. The nhnvfi wle is lierabv rtstDoned until SATURDAY. OCTOBER THE Gth, A. I. 1877. S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff. Carson City, October 1, 1S77. The above sale OCTOBER 10th 1877, Carson City, October Cth, 1S7 - hereby postponed until WEDNESDAY, S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff. at s me hour f ad place. SPECIAL NOTICE. O N ACCOUNT OP SPECIAL REASONS We are Helling Omt at Coat. 0-u.r "FTntly stools MUST BE SOLD IN 90 DAYS It requires only a call to be convinced that we are selling goods cheaper tlmn any firm in Ci-rson City. Following are tome of our special prices: DOMESTIC GINGUAMsj 8 yard for 9 LONSDALE JHUSLI.V 8 yard far SI WHITE ROCK MUSLIN 8 yards tor 9 GRASSCLOTH 8 yards for 91 CANTON FLANNELS 8 yard for SI And All Good! Accordingly, PHASE CALL EARLY AND BE CONVINCED The above sale is herebv postponed until MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1877, at same hour and place. S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff. Carson City, October 10th, 1877. GILLSON & BARBER Have on Hand and Offer for Sale a Large and Well Selected Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, WHICH WK OFFER AT AS LOW RtTfS as any legitimate bouse in the trade can possibly an or a to sen ana pay meir nonest ueuu. OJLCOTICII Carson City, August 1, 1877. BROS. SPECIAL NOTICE. A BAD OLD MAX. Under this head the Tybo Sun warns the people of this State to bewsre of one Gilbert Roycroft, a man fifty years of age, about five feet eight inches in hight, strong and heavy set, very light complexion, with sandy grey beard, light blue eyes with a cast in the left one. He was driven out of Austin for tam pering with children; flogged at, and driven from Pioche, for the same offence. He has been detected in writing letters to schcol girls of so foul and outrageous a character that de cency forbids their publication. The children took the letters to their teacher who sent them to the school trustees. Indignation ran high, and many of the citizens of Tybo were in favor of hanging Roycroft. Wiser counsel prevailed, a meeting of the citizens was called,, the letters were produced and shown to have been written by the accused, who was given until the stage left next day to leave the camp. Roycroft took to the mountains and disap peared for parts unknown. The Fair is having its effect, already, in advance, in Reno. They have begun to utilize all sorts of things, dreams, even. The Gazette says that a gentlemen residing in the Western addition had a most remarkable dream last night which by unconsciously act ing upon, he saved his house from being de stroyed by fire. His wife had left a candle in a can filled with paper which she had placed against the paper lined wall He dreamed that someone had stolen his watch . and chain, and that he dashed out after the thief. Instead of doing so however, he went , into the next room and blew out the candle, which a moment more would certainly have et his house .on fire. Under date of Washington Oct. 8, we have the following explanation of the law regarding newspaper postage: A. H. Bissell, of the law division of the post office department, for a long time in charge of the controverted ques tions concerning what constitutes legitimate newspaper mail matter, has addressed a com munication to the postmaster general on the subject of classification of rates of postage, suggesting a new plan for registration of sec ond class matter under two rates, to be de nominated "privileged" and "ordinary," These suggestions were to-day approved by Postmaster General Key, and will be incor porated in his forthcoming annual report. The plan proposed is that publications claim ing to be rated as second class mail matter shall be submitted to the department by samples, quarterly and semi-annually, for examination, and if found to be matter ex clusively in print, issued from regular pub lication offices and designated tor public use and devoted to the publication and discussion of current news, they shall be admitted upon the payment of an annual fee of one dollar for each publication, to the privileged rates of two or three cents per pound, according to the frequency of the issue, the same as now cnarged lor newspapers and magazines, etc. , and all other matter now embraced, or sought to be embraced, in the second class such as advertising sheets, reprints of books, etc. is to pay the ordinary rate nw charged for third class matter, which is one cent for each two ounces. CHIEF JOSEPH SURRENDERS. Obi Stock Consists In Put of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS BUTTER, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROUND FEED, CL0IHING, LIQUORS, Patent IHodioirios, OILS. PAINTS, CKOCKERV, STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE BOOTS AND SIIOE, Great Reduction in Prices, owing to the decline in the Eastern Harket E. B. RAIL, OPPOSITE CAPITOf. BUILDINQ, CARSON, IMPORTER A.D Retail Dealer iu WHOLESALE AND HARDWARE, Iron, Powder, Axes, An Til, Steel, Shot, Saws, Vises, Coal, Fu9e, Caps, Bellows, Rope, Wedg-es, Sledges, Lace Leather. GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, Bar Fixture, China Sets, Lamps, Chandeliers, Mirror,, Lanterns, Etc, Etc., Etc., Agricultural Implements, Plows, Harrows, Gang Plows, Reapers, Mowers, Wheat Rakos, Cultivators, Etc., Etc, Paints, Oils Brushes, MASON & CO., a corbstt block. NORTH CARSON STREET, CAKSON CITY. AETAUA. V IIOIESAIE AND RETAIL DEALERS LX GrROOBIl ZX2S, Provisions, Crockeiy, Glassware, Tinware, Canned Fruits, Butter, Lard, Grain, Coal Oil AND ALL ARTICLES ,1'St'ALLY KEPT a a FIUST CLASS STORE Of jthe kind of 'mercantile business In whiuh enjragwd they are tlT Orders tukn and Goods delivered tl TO ATY PART OF THE CITY FT' EE OF CHARGE Carson, fay 0, 1876. MASON &. CO. L. MORRIS &, CO. TO THE FRONT. RECEIVED AN STOCK OF ISIMK N S E Etc. .Etc. .Etc From our lonjj experience in the business, and knowing ana appreciating- tne wants ol our customers and the in habitants of this section of the country generally, we feel f Coal Oil, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnish, White Lead, Rubber Paint, Chemical Paint, Lard Oil, Machine, Castor, Neats Foot Oil, Alcohol, Etc, Etc, STOVES. RANGES, TINWARE, Medallion nd Laurel Ranges, Buck's and other Brands of Stoves. Pomps, Hose) and Pipe, Doors, Windows, Blind and Glass. Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Pistols, Guns, Cartridges, Water, Gas and Lead Pipe, Chicago, October 9. The following dispatch is just received: Headquarters District of the Yellowstone, To General A. H. Terry, Commanding the District of Dekota: We have had our usual success. We made a direct and rapid march across the country, and after some engage ments and being kept under fire for three days, the hostile camp of the Nez Perces under Chief Joseph, surrendered at 2 o'clock to-day. I intend to start the Second Cavalry toward Benton on the 7th instant. Cannot supplies be sent out on the Benton road to meet them, and return with the remainder f the command to the Yellowstone? I hear there is trouble between the Sioux and the Canadian authorities. I remain yonrs, truly. Nelson A. Miles, . Colonel Commanding. As soon as the companies ef the Second Cavalry of which General Miles speaks arrive the commission will start for Fort Walsh. Alfred H. Terry, Brigadier General. We Can Guarantee Satisfaction House Furnishing Goods. To all who may favor us with their patron aft. Brass and Steam Goods. Going to Die. In the Elko Independent of Monday we find the following report of Pierces second victim: A dispatch to J. L. Wines, last night from Tuscarora, announced that Hayes, one of the parties of the Pierce Hayes imbroglio in that place a short time ago, was in a most critical condition, slight hopes being had for his recovery. J. W. Dorsey, junior member of the firm, went up this morning to attend to an adjustment of his temporal affairs if deemed necessary. Giro ns a call and examine our stock and I prices before purchasing elsewhere. Practical Plumbers and Tinners to do roofing and man ufacturing of all kinds Tin and Iron Ware Gall and Get Prices Cheap for Cash. CILLSON Carson, October 6, 1877. & BARBER. ap29ra E. B. RAIL, CARSON CITY BREWERY, King street, Carson City, JACOB KLE IX PROPRIETOR. mHK VERY. BEST QUALITY JL LAGER OF BEER Orders promptly Hade on the Pacific Coast or anywhere. attended to. The saloon is constantly supplied with the finest brands WINES, LIQXORS AND CIGARS. iy GIVE ME A CALL janltf JACOB ZECII, THE CELEBRATED PIANO TUNER, WILL ARRIVE I' CARSON OS- MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1877. September 18, 1877. m j w. p. JACOB KLEIN. DR. F. J. Office i On King1 street, at Drugstore, X3T Residence at the White House. tended, nhrht or day. Carson, October 10, 1877. WHITE. rear ot Willi' Calls promptly at- S5 REWARD Wit i. finding It st this offioe. BE PAID TO TDK PERSON a Gold sod Coral Breast fin. and learina- t9m FOX, M. D. J. I. M. UUKT, U DRS. FOX & SMART, J3HYSICIAKS AND SURGEONS OFFICE: Waltz's Building-, corner of Einor sxd Cum streets, Carson City, Nevada. umos Hours : From it u. to 3 r. u ausi STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OP the Stockholders of the c&nnn n t.,..,. t.i. will be held at the office of tha Bank, on the FIFTH (6th) DAT OF WOVEISEB, 1,77, at 1 o'clock r. u. of that day. Ocutd GEO. B. mrr. QiahW. JTJAVING Fancy and Staple Dry Goods From the East, which were bought there during the lata financial crisis, we propose to five our oiutomers the benefit of iu IO yards Bleached Muslin for.. $1.00 10 yards Canton Flannel for $1.00 IO yards Crasscloth for SI.OO 4 pairs Ladles White Hose CO 3 pairs Ladies Striped Hose.... OO And Everything In Proportion. L. MORRIS & CO. Carson, August 1, 1877. GEORGE PERASICH, SAN FRANCISCO MARKET, Wholesale and retail dealer in FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CONFECTIONS, LTC rilHE UNDERSIGNED JL uid Is daily receiving the HAS ON HAND Choicest Frnlts, Freshrst Vegetables. Best ot Confections. Choice Havana Cigars, Poultry, Ranch Eggs, Etc. N. B. Orders promptly filled and delivered as per rections. CEOKOE PERASICH. Carson street next to Theater Saloon. Carson Water Works. THE RFSRRVOIRA OP THIS COMPANY are supplied with water from NEVER FAILING 8PRINCS. Which flow from the Sierra Nevada. R in&lvaf. this water is shown to be perfectly free from sli impurities. The mains of this com nan v having hn laid in all the principal streets of the city, the Water la Rendered Available to All within the City Limits. Families, hotels, bars, stables, etc.. sunnlled on fn. able terms. CARSON WATER COMPANY. XT'Office in Ormsby House Block. Carson street. spl NOTICE. jJAVING RENTED THE PIONEER SOAP FACTORY, will manufacture the best quality of Chemical Olive Soap, Sal Soda and Washing Powders, And will supply ti puUle on most reasonable term