Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-29

mere Yesterday fnoTulDE iIou HAeo0""
Lake. where be has mining interests that
are likely to prove valuable now that it
has been demonstrated that the ores OF
tho, region are easily worked 10y the
| FRYER process. The snow is fast disap-
pesrine about the old town of Meadow
Lake, and as fast as the snow banks
melt away grass and flowers spring up
and cover tie .:ound. Meadow Lake
will soon be one of the most delightful
places tina, is to be found in til. noun
| tains. There are hundreds OF people
here who will remember the delightful
summer weather Of Meadow Lake, and
though they may feel a pang when they
think Of their pecuniary losses in that
camp there will always be some sweets
mixed with the bitter when the boat
rides Oh the lake and the picnics in the
! grove are recalled. There ars ahont 100
men in the camp. aud families will soon
he brought up there to reside through
the summer. An . Hara furnace Will
| shortly he erected in the district and
| presently one Or more o! the Fryer fur
races. The miners are al in good
! spirits. being confident tha, method
! has 1T last been ioun,i lay whirh the re-
! te'!ious o.es Of the district will be made
to yield up their GOLD Enterprise.
DRaaAIIC READINGS Hiss Livingston
and Mrs. Larowe, the talented dramatic
readers, will arrive hele to-day, and to-
morrow evening will sive one of their al
trac.ive performances =, the Carson
Tile,:e-. The press where these laoles
have given entertainments speaks OF
them IN terms Of the most cordial praise"
Ias \. ! Evening Pos. says, Mrs.
L-To"e possesses many QUALIFICATIONS
which adapt her for the life she has
chosen. She has >lH:a,Aet!c and cX-
presslve features. crri.sfli. manners and
rare f..c,iiscnce. ard deserves great sue
ce-s." And the Chicago Times says .:
Miss Livingston that II r:annet, voice,
e.ocu;.on AID dramatic powers sac Las
no superior. They Lave gwen lead
incs il Virginia and Cold H.ii recently
thi; were mighty cr"citat!r - them
selves and ri!tcr.:.:uinC to the nUU4euce.
Thar programme comprises some Of
the famous pieces OF English literature,
in prose and verse, and those OF our cit
liens who like rare intellectual treat
suc1 as their proper rendition assures
will be sure and attend. The ladies will
appear in costume. The doors Will be
open at O'Clock. aud the entertainment:
will begin IA. s. Admission -. See adj
vertlFement.
CANELs on NOUN DAVIDSON. train
OF eight cameis left the city early yesier-
day morning loaded with wood for tbs
summit of Mount Davidson. Each ahi-
NAL carried about one-,hird o! cord Of
wood. The train reached the summit
and approached TO within about $50
wards of tho fas.t IF without much diff
Guilty. They could no. be taken nearer.
as near the peak all is bare granite,
twisted liz all directions snd cut up by
deep channels or creviaes. Across this
patch OF rocks the wood of the bonfire
must be carried on the shoulders OF men.
a herd Of eight cameis standing on the
summit of Mount Davidson, nearly 5000
feet above the level Of the sea, was
novel sight aud should have been photo
craphed. The train will make another
trip to the top of the mountain early this
morning. carrying the remainder Of the
wood required for the big bonfire. Al
though it is the general supposition that
camels cannot travel when taken Off the
sands of the deserts, thess-nearly oil Of
which were Nevada born-seem to be
pretty good mountain climbers.-I Enter
prise.
FRu1r.-Mr. j. C. Lewis, one Of Reno's
pioneers, prides himself upon raising
peaches, and showed us to-day that the
fruit was not all dead from the late frost.
His peach trees are looking we'll. but are
not so heavily laden as last year. One
pear tree had few Bartlett's in process
growth. and for a small orchard We think
Mr.. Lewis may be proud Of his results.
Last year two of his peach trees yielded
two bushels each, and very small straw
berry patch ripened 100 baskets Of straw
berries. We fingered about that patch
as long as we could find reasonable ex-
cuse. aud left with a delicious taste upon
orr tongue. and bright hopes for Washoe
as fruit growing county, Reno Jour.
HEAP LABBITY. Reese River val
ley is fairly swarmins with rabbits. and
it will not be long till We shall hear Bit
ter complaints of the ruin of crops by
these long cared pests. Before the pas
sage of the law for the destruction OF
noxious animals, the coyotes kept the
rabbits within bounds and there were
Just enough Of the latter to supply the
Indian demand for food and skins and to
make little game for the whites to
hunt. Since the passage of the said
law, q war OF determination has been
wa.ed against the coyotes, and unless
the slaughter is stopped, it will be found
necessary to import coyotes to destroy
the rabbits.-[R 4. r. Reveille.
AHorHER CIRCULAR. - The following
circular relative to silver coin has been
issued:
Carson City. June p, 1876.
To County Treasurers: Dear Sirs-
Under the law you are not compelled to
receive more than five dollars in silver |
on anv one navment of taxes, and while |