Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30

From the Reno Journal We learn that

THE NEW PAPXR,
The Democrat, did not make its ap-
pearancs on the evening Of the 25th. the
time set for its first issue. Col. Dow
says that the paper will appear in few
days ami that the price will be fifty cents
per week.
Deputy Sheriff Avery brought in from
Winnemucca last Saturday night, a crazy
man. whom he picked up on the train.
On the arrival Of the train the man. who
is big. strapping fellow. Of 200 pounds.
refused to get out, thinking be WAS to be
murdered. Four or five officers got hold
of him ard removed him from the train
and took him TO Jail Judge Wright has
been telegrsphed for, and the man will
he committed to the Woodbridge Asy-
lum. We cannot learn his name or any
other information by which his friends
might recognize him.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
On Monday. man named James
Burt. walked into Earls depot, and
without provocation picked up two
pound weight and struck old man Reed
on the back of the head, cutting fear
ful cash and knocking him insensible.
He was soon found, and DR.. Bergman
sent for. who dressed the wound. Mr.
Reed WAS an inotiensive old gentleman
Of about 20, and he must be hardened
villain who would hurt Il hair Of his
head. The man Burt was arrested and
taken before Judge Gibson, who remand
cd him TO await the result of the injuries
inflicted on Mr.. Reed.
THUNDER STORM.
On Monday, while the heat was most
intense. q thunder storm of unusual
violence set in. And FOR a long time a
torrent of rain poured down, accom-
panied by heavy peals of thunder and
vivid flashes OF lightning. The light
ming struck the brick chimney on the
Lake House, demolishipg the chimney;
passed into the parlor. and ripped mp
the flooring. and then passed down into
the bar room, where it also ripped up
the floor.
The Wiunemucca Silver State contains
the following:
HIGH TONED TRAVELLERS.
Twelve emigrant cars arrived here
from the East last Saturday evening.
They were all filled with people, and
those who Travelled on three of the cars
took no exceptions to being called emf
grants. but all the rest were hIgh-toned
and disclaimed all connection with Or
binary pilgrims. So anxious were they
10 impress residents of this place with
heir importance that one of them. tall
,adaverous specimen Of humanity, en-
reloped from neck to heels in linen
iuster, which was closely buttoned from
his chin to the ground, stood on the
steps of n car and delivered himself of
he following: My dear people We are
rom Boston. This is an excursion
rain. and We are not emigrants. We
ire going to San Francisco on visit and
sill return to Boston in few weeks.
This party was organized under the aus
,ices of Mr.. Carrier, for a pleasure tour
o the Pacific Coast, and it is anDoyin
o Us to be mistaken for emigrants At
every station along the road. Those
hree cars next the freight carry emf
,rants, but our party has no connection
With them" The speaker was inter
upted by a railroader, who remarked
hat they were connected by a coupling
ink, which so disconnected him that he
withdrew inside of the car. and did not |
attempt further explanation, and, sor-
oxful to relate. many people along the
Dad are yet ignorant Of the fact. that |
so of the $50 persons who passed here
evening on the emigrant train
we're Bostonians. no: emigrants.
IL SENATOR METH.
Robert McBeth, Of Galens. ex-senator |
rom Humboldt, came here on a visit |
evening, and left for home
Monday morning. Mac is now engaged
u farming and mining. The scarcity |
# water is interfering with his farming |
operations. and informs us that not more |
han $50 out of 800 acres of barley sown |
y him last Spring will produce an aver
&c crop this season. He expects to |
trike it big in the Buena Vista mine.
vhich he is now developing. and has |
reat confidence in tho future of the
own of Galena, which was located by |
i'm several years ago.
PROLIFIC.
Charles Kemler informs US that on his |
ancb in Paradise Valley there are sixty
our stalks Of wheat, each bearing we'll |