Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16

$50 Eureka Con 40, "A, 10 ~
BELL. REpAIRING-Our readers, gen.
orally, are aware of the fact tn at the bell
in the beltry of st. Peters (EpiscopaD
church is cracked. The stroller in the
pensive field whose wanderings took him
in the direction Of that church yesterday
heard to his astouishnent the discord-
ant tones Of that ruptured instrument Of
sounds. 4 convenient opportunity Of
fering itself last evening. We made some
inGniries into these sounds. We learned
that some ingenious bell Dangers were
up there in the belfry sounding for the
crack; also that they had found it, and
having found it We're going to saw it ont
and fit in new crack that wouldn't
make such an outlandish noise. If they
don't succeed in these projected re-
pairs they will get mad and take sledge
hammer and mash the old crack Drained
thing into chunks OF bell metal and have
EN- melted up on what they'll fetch.
Then maybe. they II have a good, strong.
highly toned steel bell that ii weigh
ton, more or less.
DRY GooDs AT ARGnN-The Bro
theirs Olcovich with their characteristic
enterprise and readiness to meet the re-
quirements of the time, have replenished
their immense stock of dry goods with
fresh purchases bought at prices which |
enable them to sell summer dress goods |
of all descriptions at a greatly reduced |
figure. 1t is not necessary to tell the |
Carson ladies of the wide and varied |
resources of the Olcovich dry goods and |
furnishing store; and when We call atten- |
ton to the reduction of prices there they |
win recognize renewed inducements to |
patronized the same.
THE CIRCUS braved the tlireful |
weather bravely, and in spite Of the rain |
and mud the matinee was well attended, |
and the tent last evening held a vastly |
better audience than was to be looked |
for considering the time Of winter. We |
can lay our hand upon a conscientious |
aud truth-loying heart and swear that |
the Jackless are the most astonishing |
family We ever experienced. Mons. |
Jackiey himself is "A giant and the best
athlete Of his day and generation. The
whole performance is neat. artistic and |
pleasing-and mind, we are saying this
after the show when there's no induce
ment to tell lie.
THERE is, or was, a day or two ago,
at Kelly & Hofer's stock Office great
chunck of mineral that looked like a
huge piece of well pulled molasses can
dy. Professor NerZbach came out with
it in his hand and proceeded to explain
that 1t was n specimen of sulphur ore
taken from a mine in Humboldt counry
in which he is interested. Ths percent
az. of the clean chawed birthstone in
this ore is way up.
A sULPHURoUs MINER is our friend
Theodore Hale He has been making
himself the half owner Of birthstone
deposit in the Black Rock country, about
thirty-fye miles north Of the railroad in
Roop county. We shall be glad to hear
that he has become millionare. even IN
a sulphuric fashion. He returned home
yesterday. s. ...
THE KING is dead; long live the
King By the same token we shout,
The Circus has gone; hail to the Circus.
We speed the parting Jackley and vel
come the advancing Queen. We shall
take occasion to allude to Mr.. Queens
great moral exhibition in future issues
of the APPEAL.
The WEATHER was very weatherish
yesterday, and the shower Of rain toward
evening here in the valley. was squirt
of snow on the mountains. and the side
of the Sierra, when the cloud lifted. was
as ghostly as if old winter himself had
taken hand at the whitening Of it.