The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

THE LECTURE OF Mr.. FIsHER.-The
Rev. A. N. Fisher delivered a lecture
on Sunday evening. on the question,
ais God partial?" The subject was
handled in a truly mastery
Perfect originality permeated the
whole OF the lecture. His illustrations
were gathered from every day life,
and placed so forcihly before the audi
ence that every hearer must have ar
rived at the conclusion that the Al
mighty is a Just God, the common
Interpretation of isolated passages of
Holy Writ to the contrary notwith-
standing. There was a very good
attendance, and we think if Mr.. Fisher
would lecture on a given subject every
Sunday evening, he would fill the
church and be the means of doing a
large amount of good.
THE BEST DOLLY WARDEN YET
Yesterday, a bevy of Indian squaws
WAS seer perambulating Carson street.
One of them was dressed in true Dolly
Warden style, and aped her white sis
ters splendidly. over an old calico
dress she had a monstrous o~Hersklrt,
made Of play bills, and for an over,
dress or Dolly, as they are called. she
had Enthusiastically arrangeda large piece
Oflinen that had at II time been assign
for a boarding house. The letters be
ing intermingled made a good repre-
s~entation of those bed curtain arrange
ments worn by ladies. 1t was a good
~burlesque, but still an imitation.
The PUBLIC SCHooL.-As in all
probability the new public school
building will be commenced during
the coming month, and taking into
consideration the unhealthy condition
of the present building, we suggest
to the school Trustees the propriety
of Diminishing N schoo on the last
dav of the present week, II that 1t be
not again opened until the new build
ing shall be in readiness. There Is an
accumulation of fifth round and about
the present building which may cause
an epidemic during the hot weather.
BASE BALL.-The inquiry is often
made, "what are the Silver Stars
about" and no answer can be given.
The bows in neighboring town. are in
practice and our heroes may any day
expect IA challenge. That the club Is
dead, we cannot Tor moment believe.
The people of Carson always felt a
lively interest in the success of the
Stars, and naturally desire to see them
reorganiZed and in practice. Fly
round. boys, and prove to the outside
ball PLAYERS that there is life and en-
ergy still.
NUISANCE.-Yesterdav a terrible
effluvium vas floating in the atmos-
phere on Third street, opposite Dyer's
stable. arising from the remains of a
deceased hog. weighing perhaps 100
pounds. Another one, not quite 50
large or fat, was within easy smelling
distance, and the two combined.
formed a smell as unlike otto of roses
as Fan be conceived. No dead animal
has a pleasant odor in hot weather,
especially a dead hog. They should
be removed.
HIGH WATER.-The Carson river
had overtlown its banks at 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning, and the water
was at that hour a foot deep III Rlchey
& WillIaimSon's saloon. Az O'Clock
in the afternoon it was gradually RS
ing. and If no outlet was made at the
Brunswick mill, would inevitably
flood a large portion # the town. The
oldest ~lnnabitant, ). E. Jones, says
that the river is higher than 1t ever
was known to be at this season of the
year.
STREET SPRINKLER The street
sprinkler was u yesterday, and APP
parentIy doing effective service in
keeping down the dust.
FINE WISEs.-Scotty, of the sample
rooms, has on hand the finest sherry
wine in The Stale, and invites the pub
lie TO call and judge for themselves.