Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL.
CARSON Cry, November "a, 1867.

CARSON Cry, November "a, 1867.
DEAR News During the past week
the good people of Carson have had
some varied scenes of pleasure. Mrs.
Sue Getzler and Company has given n
of her best entertainments, which she
gives weekly at the Carson theater.
She always plays not only we'll, but to
full houses, which she certainly de-
serves if ever q lady in her line did, for
her good department outside, and her
unique songs, dances, and side-splitting
fun indoors, makes her truly the pride
Of Carson, where VIC hope Mr.. Getzler
and his loving "lady" will long live.
Although Carson. will be deprived of
that august body, the Legislature, this
Winter, still new saloons and faro banks
are opening ms if in fond anticipation OF
"Cullen's" grcenbacks. There have been
two very fine saloons opened on Carson
street, between King and Second streets,
one by Mart Gaige, the we'll known Ser
reant-at-Arms of the Senate last session
but Mart does not have to go out II
arrest any n to bring before his Bar
for they come freely, oftheir W accord,
and never ask to have their fines remit
ted. Speaking of saloons, if there is
any peru in one, Carson surely IS
sainted place, and u better and more
iovial set Of fellows mover lived and a
their actual being. We will commence
down town with uncle Geo. Fryar, who
is no sardine-his whisky, Old Bourbon,
is of the best, and Of long standing, for
| have been drinking of the same from
his bar-for the last six years, and he
told me last night he had about twenty
barrels still on hand for my special use.
Oh, how can one drink Of his rich
punches without thinking of the rich
gifts bestowed on fallen The Sec
ond saloon, and second George, is Alder
manic Tufley-although his whisky is
not as old rs George the first-still his
bar calls forth nightly gatherings, and
lager flows most profnsely, while the
smiling host sends forth most harmo-
NOUS sounds from his Bass" to the
exquisite delight Of his guests.
Third Saloon, and George the ILL.,, is
the Superintendent. He is an old Pr
ute, and has actually been in the spirit
land not less than sixteen years to my
knowledge, having full intercourse with
spirits, both "white and gray" To
say that Gibson is at home, when you
see him behind the bar, is no COM
pliment, but rs soon as you enter
his saloon you feel that you arc in
your fathers house and hugging the
girls all around. George the Ill. knows
that Christmas and New Years are COM
ing, so he laid in a rich and bountiful
supply, enough to last, and take the
chances of the Fourth Of July.
Fourth Saloon, and George the w.,
and liquors all All proof, is found al
most any moment at the Magnolia,
where people most do congregate to
talk over the ills and pleasures of life;
take q walk around his museum; look
ing on this " Picture aud then on that;'
the rich case Of minerals; taking II So
| cial sip of his 4th proof pale; then the
cue, whacking the worries in collision,
until you sink them into the pocket OF
oblivion, and finally, just before you
leave, drop in back, and lay down n $50
and pick up q $40, and you will 60
home, easy in mind, delightful in pock-
ct, and nary need of prayer on retiring
to bed.
PARTIES.
The most grand affair of the kind
ever reared in Carson, presented itself
at Judge Lewis on Monday evening
last, and although Harry was a special
guest, brought forth especially to note
the hues and roses, strange to say that
the invited guests, the next morning,
rose early and in sad disappointment in
not seeing in the appeal that Mrs. A.
was dressed in most gaudy attire; Miss
B. was the belle Of the evening, and
Mrs. G. had charms most divine. Well,
Harry is sometimes most uukind, but
the ladies must pardon him for this
time, rs Harry's brain is a little puzzled
in fixing up the Suffrage question for
the Chicago Convention. Well, as |
have not time or space to do it justice,
will leave that Heavenly throng Of