The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-25

THE DAILY APPEAL
THE PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS has gu
thanks for late San Francisco and Sacra
mento papers.
KINGS TURKEY RATTLE at the Magnoli;
Saloon, last night was good thing for out
siders-that is, almost everybody packed of
(for four bits) good fat gobbler. The same
thing will be repeated tonight.
NICE CELERy.-Mr Geo. Chedic, gar
dener and County Assessor, presented ms
last evening with quantity Of celery, which
was grown in his garden. He is prepared to
supply the market. 1t is infinitely better
than the imported article.
A THANKSGIVING TURKEY was presented
to US yesterday by Mr.. Fayette King. Now
and then there is a man who talks turkey
to the editor. We gladly accepted the fowl
and beg Mr.. King to accept our thanks in
return.
PERsoNAL-J. C. Lewis, editor OF the
Reno Crescent, our worthy friend and worker
in brains and type setting, dropped in upon
us yesterday, looking as bright and happy as
a good, straight working Black Republican
can look. He says that he would not sell his
interest in the result in Washoe county for
5000. You see it went 227 majority for
Grant
THE SoCIABLE of this evening We trust
will not be forgotten by Carson folks who are
won't to frequent and patronize these mex
pensive and commendable entertainments.
The Methodist sisters are noted for their
good looks and their good coffee, both of
which are enjoyable at the White House this
evening by all who choose to invest half a
dollar or more in such Injuries. Proceeds |
are for improvement of church finances.
On THE LAKE BIGLER ROAD, yesterday, as
three teams, Of seven yoke Of oxen each and
each drawing two wagons heavily loaded with |
lumber for Gold Hill, were coming down the
mountains, one of the loads rolled down an
embankment about fifty feet. While the
Transfers were righting affairs travellers with
vehicles in the rear were kept waiting nearly
five hours We learn that the roads are in
bad condition.
BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE is re-
ceived from the publishers. 1t is enlarged
to one hundred pages, and is improved in
contents and typographical appearance. In
creased attractions are promised for the
coming year bat the publishers compla-
Gently say it is difficult TO see how Ballou can
be much improved over its present excel
lence. 1t is sen. to subscribers at 81 80 per
ear, or in clubs for 81 25. Elliott, Themes
& Talbot, Publishers, Boston, Mass.
4 MANS LIFE don't seem to be worth
much in this country. A pistol shot or a
bowie knife, and the victim gives up the
ghost His friends sympathize by saying
" Poor fl How he was good egg, and we
must put him under ground in good shape" :
1 I-t 4OCAL od-iu - tlAlipNtui VIZ tSNO4I bAC
emains to their last resting place. Then the
friends adjourn to "copper"" or bet 'straisLt c
Up" as to wha. particular shot or stab took
he nuns life. This seems to be the way of 60
Ioing things in Washoe at the present time.
TRIAL FOR RoRBISG A CITIZEN OF CAR l
oS.-In relation to the trial of J. II. Camp
ell for the robbery Of Myers and Hatch On
he Crandall road in California, last spring,
he Grass Valley Union says the
card in the Nevada County Court on Tues =
az last. Myers swore positively that Camp 7
ell was one Of the robbers. He said that
ampbell had thin veil over his face at the
me, but that his features could be dis -,
nguished. The defense set up an alibi, two
three miners who have claim, at Yankee Sc
inns, Placer County, swearing that Campbell =
as at work in their claims on the day that
lie robbery was committed, and could not
ossibly have been one of the robbers. The
,., voc rivap N the iurv ahnut fnur o'clocl