davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
TIRk> PLiIING BiSE BiLL.
The sport In the Diamond Field Introduced
bS "a College Professor.

In the midst OF this country's troubles,
Turkish boys continue 10 play base ball, our nn-
tonal game having been introduced into that
country about five years ago 10y the Rev. Charles
:. richardson, recently prominent ~ one 81 the
most a tive members of Tia" West Point Board
Of Directors. H. is u graduate of Hobart Col
hsr. Geneva. whore he took much interest in
Inns" hnll, and made an excellent second hasn
wl, II in the collog" ninc. When h" graduated
he accepted the position oi Professor ot the
higher English branches i'm lohrr- COLLEGE.
opnslantnpplr. which he held for rrnr years,
IL devoted the hours Of recreation tp the IN
du ting ut. his pupils into the mysteries at the
diamond field. There were soon two capital
clubs formed AMONG the students, and tAr gam
became So popular that now There are mines in
nil parts ot the Empire.
Mr., richardson IL now in NV Nork, and will
be- u svc. tator Of The nest yunr, .tWrrn two
he Is Interested To note the developments of the
game slL tc he Introduced il Ia IA. O~luaul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
4 RICH rOUNG LiDY's ELOPEMHNE
She Flies with Her Poor I.overto this state.
and IL Married.

Roxie Dresser, daughter Of Nathaniel
Dresser. the wealthy President OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Grecnylllc. H. loved and was
loved by +. C. Roberts. formerly reporter on
the N1cS of Urbana. Ohio The father dlsiked
Roberts, and sent Roxic to Woodbury.. Conn, 10
be- cared for by relative. Judge William
Cuthrrn. Mr.. Dresser supplied his daughter
amply with funds. The lovers correspondent.
and. on Monday evening last Roberts appeared
in Woodbury.. Miss Dresser met him in the
street 4 good natured servant threw a pack
age Of clothing from her room, A carriage was
hired and the couple drove across the line INTO
New York. In this State they were married
about four o'clock on Tuesday morning
Then they went back to Woodbury. for the
young lady's trunk. hut Judge Cothren refused
f. surrender it, On Thursday they arrived in
this city. and stopped at the Grand Union
Hotel. Yesterday morning they left Tor Grcru,
yllr, to beg the fathers forgiveness and
blessing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
New. from the Explorer of Central Asia.


TT'7TI WT' 'T'' w TTFT7-FT'TV HTT I''
A telegram from Lieut. Col. Pricwalsky
states thai the bold explorer of Central Asia was
in the beginning of February last IN the noun
tains Of Atyro-Tng, near the LOb-Nor. lie was
hunting wild camrls. The scientific lahors Of
the expedition were progressing quite success
fully. and all its mnmbers enjoyed perfect
health. Col Puewalsky intended spending
he has discovered the ruins Of two ancient
cities. In April he was 10 start for the lower
Tarim. and intended to spend May and june in
the Thiau.Sltnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
rI,iRitL TOMMY sHNinM
The Facts tbOut III" Check that lie Made
Payable. IL the Order of Mrs Tiii"n.


lately:
lnthr settlement oi ihr ca,' oi Mouou Aeal.tR cchcr
Tor hall' iun, 90. NIliI- 60 ~,tI' fln
attorney fur Nj B,.thrr tht.Uaf rNtrt pI. W.u.c.
winch A.. r,gI'tI $50 NJ -u.lrmlu .ntu.l.l'l "a
Gee receipt u iht rirlk n irN.- % N.IIfNu PAYABLE to
h,mi,r. endorse. un1nr b! Is OF o. ie> ioulc order
a. Mr. ln'H DO. iN'Ni 4l i'iW iiNl 20 fl int adh,
un,H- At ".nll l' -" n'i' 'ul' 8" 4 than to hln
IL reached Nr Nnu.to1 d.N or two u4n. Nh,i.li ~
upt WITS mu,A sweating - tic ,staull'l,u,nt o sad
M l't 30.
The truth is that Mr.. Shcarman noycr rc-
c"iycd Mr.. Mouhons check. A. soon ms tho
cas-" WAS dcodol against Mr.. Moultou. ho drew
his cheek for the amount due. and sent it to
Cen. Roger A. Pryor The long sirgr Of the
B". llrr trlal lhnr"dghlYN qualul'l Gen. Pryor
with tn WHY lawyer, amt instead of forwarding
Mr.. Moulton = clr"k, is hr surmisrd Mr.. Shear
nam might desire, b." drrW hl, own check and
s'nt IT by his managing clerk % Mr.. Shoarmnn's
oili". Mr.. Shcurnan g,reiuiN said to his ur-
waite secretary ms ilr took the ohrD H. " Eulnr.,
this ~ paSail" Ia MR.. Elizabeth H. Tiliun."
Grn PRYOR has NOT r""Iy"d hi Ii mis- rhc'..uni
iurrr mas not Ice ~ Wurn swearing In the %
Enlistment al sud MoultoA over it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

81. Marys Free Hospital for Children has nm
"Opcn Air Fund" the object which to AFFORD
drives ani shore excursion, t. the little con.
Nalcsccn, Contribution, may be- sent direct the hos.
pill, iO7 West rhirt! fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
Poisoning Herself.

The wife of Christian Bauck of Corona. l.. l..
committed suicide by taking Paris green ON Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

The domestic species of eats will need. Of
course. no description; but there are certain
varieties with which all readers arcby no means
familiar Tho Angorn cat has silNery hair Of
fine silkcn texture. long on the neck and also
on The tail Some are yrllOwlsh in color, others
am olive brown. This breed is reported ~ be II
delicate constitution and gentle tastes; 1t is
n IN times very singular in its articles OF diet.
The Persian cat also has long. silky hair. but
il amer ntly colorcd. being gray on lis upper
portion, with lis lur very soft IN texture and
exceedingly glossy. On the sides and belly the
gray becomes almost white. This eat Is con-
-ldrrrd the most beautiful Of varieties, and is
sHid 10 be- very grntlr in IT. manners. The
Chinese cat has glossy fur Of Varicgatrd black
and yellow. and also possesscs the remarkable
feature Of prndulOus ears. Spanish cats are
Otherwise known ~ turtOis"-slrll, and are "A
variety too Often seen in this country 10 need
description. Cats of blush gray are by no
means common some of them ARE called Char
tr'uX" cats, others Maltese. The ManX eat IS
very singular. having gaunt limbs. rrstrss and
staring eyes and no nil. n sort of knob re-
placing this latter member, rs though the tail
iisr!i hal been hmputnt"d. II has been de-
s'rlh"l hy modern writer rs "A most m"asly-
looking benst." unfit Tor the ilrcsidc Of a re-
spectacle household.
SOME GREAT MIN WHO WE'RE FRIENDS or CATS.
Fondncss for the cat has been n characteristic
trait vi Not few distinguished people. Mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
Owe or IHE WIR.S IEGiCIEs.
End OF the Fight over the VIII OF Rich
Louisiana " idow.

Mrs Basilicc Schiff belonged TO an old
French family oi Louisiana. She WIZ born IN
New Orleans in l7l7. and was married 10 Hart
". Aln In 1913. They moved 10 Ncw York ia
1871. and Mr.. S-hiI built a house on the north
west corner OF Firth avenue and Tenth street.
IL died in 1851. and in 1888 Mr.. Sch Il went to
Paris TO reside Oncofhcr SONS. Edward ) hin.
'arriod on a commission business In New Or
loans. and alvan 'ed money N slaves and sugar
plantations. Ei- mother. brothers. and sisters
.ntrr-fnd him with funds FOR Investment. b.
t. look threat nlus. Mrs. : D. n wrote io Edward
tu ul part of her money - Eurnu" He re-
d nid MAJ ny a% ag l1 Tcr s'ef TRIAD 81 A@9r s
ElwAris IN !lm"Ni. allowed larg" sums 90 r.
main "a hi h"nde. Tn" pluutcra &" whom
Edward advanced this money were ruined boy
the Wat. ia" slaves became irr'. III" planitfin IONS
wore Devastated and nothing could Dee rc'ov-
Mrs. schiff had made will in 1901. treating
az her chi,irrn a,ik Eiwerd Yea, leaving t.
af i 1 s5oi o0o Mr.. s,h and 6ar 9 cGdrcn
sued T. "Art's csiat, Tor t2'S 3ssii. the total
Qa uni lo,t t. them by iwarl's nni"rupat.
inS' -iuent Tue suit WIS lost. II was held
rat Edward rad only acted ns n ar agent 10
iuv -tu- their money Mr.. > Mn who's
tn- 20 h"r grandson, Edward Aulr.w.
te SON at flwrl on u.rce groun.'-
n.tihaf r" iatn-r had received an advance o.,
$50 li lrll p, 20 th" Diu.r 10 I tnu th.
grand o. NNi aIreuiy inherited "a large fnltIn
If.W ~, % ii"r property iu !. .-..fl
y, az. "a ialin iVmLsr H. IN
N.f.tg 80" tn' The property 40 \ ~ iNrA.
IT. vN.r OUTSIDE" of LOUIS ann
N-'. A. 'n' 'i~hf rIr-. p. Vru 30 Oh nD rf~
'..'.-H r-.fS share and -har" aii,e. and
''h 'r'Nur. tp-.N.. ana Gustav" ~
N.ri 'n'r"". snre0t IN obtaining ny ga
tt SNARE ~ nor estate, 'fINfl fIui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
STEAMBOATS, ano GaIlrolOs.
DENNsNLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TGlNk LlNE
AND UNITED STATES NAH. EOrTR


tu AMI nltf r. june .. 1871,
Trains leave Ncw york. Wa 30 stru-s's ana Cortlnnit
st. fpriirs H. follows
En- res inr hlr-ur-. fu-lnr-h, ir West ani south.
with Pullman palace cars attached 4 NJ % ami $ 80
7 VI dam
Pr Wliln.pori. Lock Haven CORY AMI Ere ~ 80
+ VI CONNECTING AZ CORY for Huntsville. Petroleum
Centre AMI lc oil regions For WIlAamsport AMI I"cN
Haven A VI.
For Baltimore, Washington. and the South. "lAmii'i
NH-hlustun Express Of Pullman ,rlur cars d4i,, cN
cert SUNDAY, - 81 4 arrive WASHINGTON I 10 T. VI
Rceuar At : 20 NJ, l,o ami $50 T. NJ. SUNDAY Il
and IN 4 VI
E,lrcss ior Philadelphia. 80. = - @ @ 20 Lim,,n
10 80 4 NJ l. T. 2. Il. ant ,uf VI SUNDAY. - \ NJ g.,
+ VI
For trains 70 Newark. Elizabeth, Railway Princeton
Trenton, fcrth AWhO., t'om.l -tun. HrIyitre AMI
other points. - lpti shriulr. ~ all urhrt offices
Tram. From Itt-hur- %. 50 ui Co.. 90 \ AMI
- .or VI daily 100 4 VI amt o5p daly ~
cert MOulas From MA-hu-tun ans Btumufr. h 3D.
rluAM ~ l9and nl'r NJ SmmN ne 40
A From fh-lirlrhil. b Do. o. ~. 49, 90 -l. % b.
A NJ . 10. no, 10. $780, 80. l D.. and ~ 81 j. "
sunday. pl, q l1n a. ~ 5lA NJ .o $40 ami Dob 81 T.
Ticket offices. l-t AMI uii Bfp.dWnN. A-t.r luH>r,
AMI loot oi u .Dro-~,, AMI cnrAuii .t- Court -.
Rrunkl,u IA liH ana lis liud>ou ST. Noho.ou, pc.u,
JcrsytlN Em- rant uck,t office, Batter. llnr.
FRANZ THOMSON. /. T. fAkNEk,
GrutrAl MANAGE G. neral Ia-- u-Vr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

DfApwooD. u. r.. June PA party 81 four
hen miner. sinr',l Nom hero Tor ic Big Horn OK hc
iofe hsi a. port ma, urt h,cn rccestd that tDY en-
sounirleh lnd1us al rumikiu Bate. They mad -eNrre
are On tLeir way bach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

PHILADELPHIA. juno -. Judges Hall. Mt the
f.Iu h.IHI lis WH- sll. o. AN. a. public auction.
II was bought by gentleman from Lancaster Pa, Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

Gtal Gsiatt.
4 FREE EXCURSION 90 III Park. In the
~ rhnfnN- villa. nf Flushing hN special train every
MtiNt -lHt. lNu. ilIuf.s Point al J. VI ami return.
Ing az - T. .vl rurf ladies ami gentle men 90 view
tho finest suburban ocarun ~ tho vicinity Sew YORK.
Probably iu villas, 900 the United stat. equal. Flushing
IN hcr 1'irarrnu. irg pl.. g. adult. only. by calling
or wuuig o. BENZ HITCHCOCK. 10 CortanIt st,
mar broadway. y " YORK.
LOR SAi.I.-fiat sg|erli bush, IS PROPERTY sit
nisi 90 the CORNER of sth nv ami l-h st. una lf-
story extension on 18TH 4 inrmrr l. oc'uri ~ t't
siult inr latter ~ Tailor -Hitf price, Nfri rl1Ipi
can remain. A ply ON 60 rr.riss WV a HARE
L'oR SALE Lcasg OF Dot. With ono.sior, buniin-i
also lar-s stable m West -th Il Inquire 90 feed stur,
1cuih av unl A7th IT,
VAN BIsKIHk'sI> i.inc best
cure Cor iiarinf Nuu can possibly haze. aiteufs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
SrUins Matbinss.

q TX FOR Wheeler Wilson $40 machine with extra
~ tucker ruiiicr cmhruideirr, different hemmcrs
budrr. gutter, and rollers included. $50 East 9th St.
fancy store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

I)WIsHE~ of every desc ririi0n NJ 3i5 Pearl It Al
john h HOprEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
sts Cream.

| IoRToN'S tEtKEAM is the ~'aulud Cream.
- - cents per quart 10 churches festivals, amt lhr
NAlr' "h 4lh aN, l,-tt BrwiWAA. Ull 80 Chatham t.
VAN BU>kIKk's INVIGORANT Improve,
lhe appetite, Alds dstsuuu hirut- II NV,tN IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
Excursions.

This wFDNr sn Az iunc H. the superb palace steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK will leave Pier !. y Z. Ht O'Clock
T. NJ and the foot I'D St, EAST RIVER at 3 80 T..
NJ. Tor a sail on the SOUND TO BRlDGErOkr Will re.
tutu to Tho ,itv 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

All the great musical attractions including Marine
Band Cathedral Chimes, Glce club, Arthur Bent the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

NATIONAL LINE-iicr. a. anI 81. Norln riycr
~ FOl. LONDON
THE QUEEN "Wednesday, juno ~. at3P.M
FOR QUEENSTOWN ANp LIVERPOOL.
EGYPT junc' IL. e11A VI ITALY jun - T "
Cabin ami ~tecrN-c passage aui drA- from - urNari
issued Al very low rates Nonpnnys uiic, 80 r1ai"ay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-28
NEW BOOKS.

BEYOND THE SIERRAs, OR OBSERVATIONS ON
THE PACIFIC COAST. By Rev. A. 81. Tevis,
A NJ @ Philadelphia, J. B. Lppincott
& Co.
The author (2) of this work will be remem-
bered as person who attempted to put up a
job on praying in the Nevada Legislature OF
1875 and failed; and afterward came back
and boarded with no visible means of sup
port,) in the family of the gentleman to whom
the book is dedicated. Writ, by the way
wrote all the original matter in the volume.
The rest, with the illustrations excepting
picture of the Napa Collegiate Institute taken
for catalogue of the same) is smouged from
Hutchings Magazine now out of print. The
reputed author, says in his preface, Il am
under obligations to the late Hon. Writ Hop
for some of the pages in this book. The last
sentence contains the reason why the book
has not been sent to Carson, but has been cir
culated in the East In the chapter on Chi
nese Immigration we find the following gram
NAUTICAL sentence. ''While many things in
connection with Chinese immigration IS to be
deprecated, etc. The pictures of the Big
Trees, too large, and doubled from the tops
and of the sluce mining, too small, with
blank bottom, are both from Hutchings. The
Latin quotations may be found in the back
part of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
The chapter on Lake Tahoe, including the
elect, lady leaning over the side of tina boat
and watching the play of the trout hundred
and fifty feet below the surface, Tin italics)
is amusing to say the least, not to mention
the Oscillation of the small shining metallic
button which he dropped from his suspend
ers. The last chapter on "My Associate
is chief. After putting the asthma at one,
classic literature at four and Xenophons Ana
basis at eight years, he says, Qike 81 and
Grant, pleasant work, bound myself and
my friend very closely together. Seldom do
I get SO near men; seldom do men get so near
me. He made me a stronger man, while by |
the help of God made him better man" For
pure egotistical bosh and catchpenny trash |
us to Tevis's book But, hear US,
borrow it, don't buy it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-28
DEATH OF Fl. F. RICE.

A telegram received in this city yesterday
morning from Mr. H. M. Yerington brought
the startling news of the death, at Stockton
California. of Mr.. H. F. Rice. The telegram
stated that he died yesterday morning from
an overdose of medicine. Also his friends
Immediately sent here for interment We
believe they are expected to arrive this
morning. There is no explanation needed in
any Ormsby county paper of who Mr.. Rice
was, or any relation of what he had done to
entitle himself to respect and his memory to
kindly mention. He came here while
"Washoe" was yet Territory. For the
greater part of two decades he was the
trusted and efficient agent of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S banking and express establishment at
this point. During several years Mr.. Rice
gave his almost indispensable services to the
county as one of it's Commissioners His
death causes a vacancy in the Board of Town
Trustees, of which he was the President.
The collapse of the stock market last Spring
carried with it the brokerage house of Rice d
Peters. Ever since that calamity MIR. Rice
has been in very depressed state of mind !;
and he had gone to Stockton to seek the ad-
vice of the experienced physicians connected
with the Asylum there (This is not to be
understood as indicating that he was an in
mate of the Lunatic Asylum for in truth he
went to Stockton of his own will, and was not
regarded by DR.. Shurtlif as being insane)
If Mr.. Rices death had not been fastened
by an artificial cause, if there had been no
overdose of powerful drugs to account for his
departure, and yet his death had occurred,
we should have said he died of broken
heart. Certainly a more inconsolable man
than he has been these six months or more
we have never seen. His was always highly
sensitive nature. The shock of calamity, in
volving not only his own fortune but i'm
pairing the fortunes of others, was more than
he could bear Nothing less than this can
be said. The deceased was a native of Mas
sachusetts and was in his sixtieth year.
Many years ago Mr.. Rice was associated with
Mr. Barney, one of the original founders of
the house of Wells, Fargo & Co., in the ex-
press business in Boston. Subsequently he
was interested in manufactures in Cleveland,
Ohio. In all the employments in which he
was engaged he preserved the very highest
standard of probity and trustworthiness.
The management of the house of Wells,
Fargo & Co. justly regarded him as one of
their most useful, faithful and efficient
agents. Probably he would have been con-
tinued in their employ for life, even had his
years been prolonged into old age and mfr
nifty. This death is one of the most notable
in the history of Western Nevada. There is
a universal sense of sympathy and very
widely experienced feeling of bereavement. |
The afflicted family, especially the grief
stricken wife, have our heartiest coincidence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-28
ITEMS.

A oldnortheast wind, one of the still, quiet,
cutting kind came upon all human nature,
shrivilling the same, yesterday.
The curbing of the new inter-arboreous q
walk in Capitol Square still winds its serpen-
tine length along. Shall we call it Lovers
Lane or Affections Avenue
We note plasterer Crabb busily engaged
whitening the walls of Fox's new brick tene-
ment on North Carson street
The insidious voice of jealousy still worms
its way into the Celestial ear and there are
sounds of dissenslon yelling up from the heart
of Chinatown. The chivalry of the place ex-
changed many badly directed shots night
before last.
Do not let the Turn Verein ball escape your
memory. Thanksgiving night is the time,
Turner's Hall the place, and delightful re-
union the temptation,
Bennett, the deceased carrier of the Enter
prise was insured for S. 900
Mark Gaige is prospecting in Walker River
Valley.
The kindergarten little folk are going to
have Christmas tree
Clescovich is having fountain fixed in his
show window.
Jones, of Empire was in the city yesterday.
He keeps on coming
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-28

THE NURSERY, that Incompatible little
magazine for the youngest readers, has reach
ed us and is replete with bright, cheerful mat
ter to make the Oldest old folks feel young
again. The stories are well written, fresh and
pleasing The picture of the horse Jumping
the gate and little fellow being bucked off the
rocking chair ought to be enough to recon-
mend the magazine. There Is some delight
full music on the last page, The Nursery is
good.
BULLION. is it thus? The bullion
receipts are gushing and rushing as ever.
Why is the local suppressed The southern
country keeps up its ticks; messengers come in
and we call for invoices. But they tell us we
cannot have returns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-28
THEATER.

| Carson turned out one of its best and big
gest audiences last night to see Mr.. Emmett
"Fritz." The entertainment warranted the
generous attendance Fritz is quite as viva
cious and amusing a performance as one may
reasonably bargain for in going to see any
speciality of the Protean sort Blessed with
the superb temperament of thorough bred
Irishman, Mr.. Emmett is as full of music and
dancing and the fun making capacity as it is
possible for man of his inches to be. He
makes all that need be made out of Fritz
and his ''romances," and there is no exhaust
ing his humor or his music. There never
was such banjoplayer, never any such mu
sic coaxed out of a harmonicon Gf that's the
name of it, and never such drum or such
splendid drumming. Indeed the harmon
icon is very delightful touching is the
word Mr. Emmett is well supported.
But himself is the attraction and the
central figure; and we don't like to risk
being invidious by referring to individuals
when all are so clever. There will be no
matiuee. Such is the conclusion. An after
noon performance involves too hard work.
Tonight Mr.. Emmett appears in his great
part of 'Kaiser" This is the last of his
engagement Let no lover of real amuse-
ment fail of seeing him.
DEPARTED.-T Fl. Dawson, wife and &C
complished daughter, Miss Susie, departed
last evening for San Francisco. Mr. Dawson
has been chief clerk at the Ormsby House for
some time past, which position he has filled
with credit and ability. He has made host |
of friends in Carson The departure of Miss
Susie will cause futter in the hearts of not |
a few susceptible young gentlemen, and pos
sibly, if we are not mistaken, of the gentle
manly proprietor of the Ormsby. We learn
from more than reliable sources, that he holds,
in his heart, covered by the assumed negli-
genee and carelessness can aching void the
world can never fill" We are sorry for the
void and hope and trust it may be filed in
short meter,
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Harry Courtaine, identi-
fed with the higher dramatics of the Pacific
coast, n1IlSen an ACTOR OF CHe n1celSC SeIlSl-
bilities and rarest accomplishments, is in the
city. He is of the Bush Street company now
with Mr.. Emmett. His many old friends are
delighted to see him in the best of health and
,pirits His wife is with him,
DISTRICT CoURT-In the Thorn vs. Savage
;ase, which has been occupying the attention
If the Court for two days, the jury, late yes
erday afternoon rendered verdict in favor
If the plaintiff in the sum of one dollar and
osts The costs of course fall upon the de-
endant
Gus Lewis has opened gorgeous and grand, J
With milk white counters, new chandeliers
nd everything improved, renovated, new and
ice. The usual supply of liquors and cigars
re to be found on application.
CHINATOWN has been some shoot
ng down there, but nobody killed. The war {
etween the factions continues, but it does
ot effect materially the general peacefulness
the burgh in which weSwrite. /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-28

N. D. Chamberlain arrived yesterday after
noon from Mason's Valley. He has been
browsing upon the pleasant pastures there
and reports everything prosperous. He re-
manned at Poison Switchone day and returned
in safety.