Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13

accommodation of parties living along tn
line of their road, DESTROYS of attending tn
Fair at Reno. The time set for the depart
ure and arrival of trains is admirably calcu
| lated to accommodate those whose bushes
demand their return home at night. Ais
the price is exceedingly reasonable Fo
terms, times etc., See the advertisement.
BUCKED HIM OFF.-A small boy at the
lower end of the city met with slight acci
dent yesterday afternoon He was riding a
small mule, when festive youth who had moi
properly appreciated the stories of the bad
boys in the Sunday school books, approached
him from the front, innocently beating bar
of Satan's tattoo upon an oil can, which SO
excited the mule that he just bucked once
and landed that boy on his left arm. A
physician was sent for, but had not arrived
when we left Boy thought his arm was
broken, probably only sprain. 1t is all
right for boys to ride on mules and for other
boys to play on tin cans, but this should be a
solemn warning to the mule not to become
excited over so small matter, and 60 to
kicking and charging around just as if he had
brass band in front of him
FAST DR1v1NG.-Last evening after the
train left, the two buses came rafting down
the street at pace somewhat IN advance of
the limit of the City Ordinance in that case
made and provided. Glen Berry brought up
Benton's bus at the st. Charles about half
length ahead. No accident occurred, although
Hank Monk and two other stage drivers were
aboard. No fault can be found with Glenn
for carrying such crew at any rate of speed
but it is a little dangerous for pedestrians
crossing the street. We expostulated with
him, but he replied in extenuation eff you'd
a had Teller inside pokin you with cane
on the outside, you'd drov tool" We guess
yes.
VERY ILL.-John H. Davis of Genoa, the
I'D timer from Placerville, Postmaster,
lealer In general merchandise, stationery and
varieties, who has been one of the leading |
spirits of Genoa for years, is lying danger
'usly i'll at his residence in that burg. The |
physicians in attendance 1--WE believe one has
,een called in consultation from this city, |
lave been for some time in doubt as to his
nalady: but have finally arrived at the conclu-
ion that it is can enlargement of substance
n the region of the heart" The old man
olds up bravely under his affection and is
determined to make fight to the last. We
merely hope he may make winning and
Don be upon his pins again.
At a meeting of Silver State Division No.
1, of the Conductors Brotherhood, held in
arson City, October 9th, 1877, the following
Ulcers were installed for the ensuing year:
J. F. Verrill, Past Chief Conductor; J. r.
ling, Chief Conductor; VIM. M. Havenor
.ssistant Chief Conductor; AL Yeomans
ecretary and Treasurer; S. D. Briggs Senior
CONDUCTOR of Ceremonies; c. Thrall Junior
onductor of Ceremonies; R. E. Teeple
inside Sentinel: W. Murray Outside Sentinel
Pour LIE Bon Wharf.-The old Frisbie
'staurant under the management of Mr.. F.
. Mannony has supplied want long felt in
lis city. Now the palate of the most fas-
dious epicure can be satisfied there. Mr.. !
the chef de cuisine, is an accom-
ished Partisan cook, and dishes up food fit
r royal banquet. We've been there and {
1ow whereof we write. Try it yourself.
The heavy clouds gathered yesterday about ,
ndown, apparently freighted with the wa
r fall for which we have been so long long :
g. But the betokening amounted to moth
g save few scattering drops which would
I'VE disgraced second rate watering-car
18th the rising Of the moon, tit is moonlight
w, J the clouds faded away, and as usual
, are dry again. 1t