Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-01

Costello, Miss Mole Prince, MRS Anoie A:
Daiiv Mrs MeIyina Stevenson, Mrs. Annie
Darymple, Miss Nellie Scranton, MIS-. L. =
Nef, Mrs. Mickey
Cartier A. McGregor, Alexander
Ashmore NJ. j. Murray, DoHdiu john
Blake James McLaurin, D. R.
Bradford B. F. Nye, >:
Brannigan Felix PorterieId, Jonn ".
Roswell Josiah Sackse Edward
Galloway, George stevenson H.
IJodya Richard Wood J. T.
Eeh6e Patrick Williams, William
1''''''O C. C. WHITE Postmaster.
VIRGINIA ITEMs-The Enterprise says that
at a late meeting of the Pioneers the subject
of admitting ladies into the society was dis
cussed. Mr.. Gibson was tackled by score
of ladies at the recent picnic and on other
occasions asking why ladies who are also pio-
neers are not allowed to become members OF
the society. The proposition was considered
nv the Old BOYS a sort of startler, new
racket altogether, and the subject was drop
ped. -. Some boys caught badger within a
short distance of the top of Mount Davidson.
The temperature in the Overman mine
on the 9th of June was 80 degrees at the
7OO-foot level, and 115 degrees at the l4OO-
foot level Papers have been served on the
California and Consolidated Virginia mining
companies, in suits by the State, to compel
the payment of the ten per cent. delinquent
penalties incurred by the failure to pay the
takes on their net proceeds. The amount
sued for is over $50 900.
A circular addressed to lodges of F. and A.
NJ. of Nevada gives the following list OF Of
ficers of the Grand Lodge, elected, appointed
and installed for the current Masonic year:
NJ H. Freeman of ElkO, NJ. W. G. NJ; II.
[. Fish of Reno, r. w. D. G. NJ. Fred.
Furth of Genoa, r. W. S. G. w; D. Z.
Bailey of Eureka, R. W. J. G. W; J. G.
Currie of Virginia, V. W. G. t; S. W.
Chubbuck of Gold Hill, V. W. G. s; Chas
McKelvey of Virginia, V. Rev. G. C.; W. ".
Bishop of Phoebe, w, G. o.; James Nc
Ginniss of Silver City, W. G; NJ; }; E.
Sabine of Winnemucca, W. e. 5. b; Geo.
Gibson of Carson, w G. S. B. G. r. Walker
of Unionville, W. G. B. B.; J. D. Hammond
of Carson, W. S. G. D.; T. n. Stone of
EIko, W. J. G. D.; E, NJ. Douglas of Washoe
CITY and C. J. R. Butlar of Hamilton, ". 6.
SIC n Eells of Virginia, W. G. O.; E. D.
Black of Genoa, w G. P, and E. S. Kin
caid of Virginia. W. G. T.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-No services at
the PRESBYTERIAN church this morning. In
the evening Rev Mr. Geyer will preach III
Germon, at clock.
The Reno Gazette propounds the question,
Can Horned Toad Think and adds the fol-
lowing narrative:
Some weeks ago pair of horned toads, IN
the prime of life, and bearing good reputa-
lions, were taken from Nevadas soll-so pro-
ductive-of toads-and placed in can which
l in Hoy-c of
Proper ventilation was provided and these
sagebrush batrachians were shipped by mail
to the East, where the grateful recipient pro-
vided them with comfortable quarters. The
pets have escaped from their pen twice since
that time, and on each of these occasions
went straight to the overland railroad depot.
Now what did they want! Were they de-
sirous of returning to Nevada, or only little
anxious about stocks
Winnemucca is receiving the rations and
honors of a hero at the hands of the Idaho
authorities. The Silver State of Friday has
the following
Yesterday afternoon lot of clothing belong
iro to Charley Wiser was stolen from the Cen
trail Hotel. Mr. Flick's residence was also
entered during the temporary absence OF his
",
and silver watch were stolen. This morn
ing Wiser was up betimes on the lookout for
the theft, whom he discovered in the sage
brush about half mile above town with all
the stolen articles in his possession. He was
arrested and lodged in jail to await examln-
alton.
OF further reduction of the wages of their
employees by the Central Pacific Railway
Company, the Reno Journal of Saturday says:
The Central Pacific Railroad Company has
ordered a reduction of 10 per cent IN the
wages of all employees, to take effect commend
ING Tomorrow 1t is not very long ago that
the bows were cut down, and this last reduc-
ton will be hard to stand, as they don't get
any wages now to speak OF, after the discount
on silver la out. We suppose freights and
fares will be increased to make the thing work
both ways.
New York, June 29.-The Tribune has
been in negotiation for a day or two with ITS
compositors for reduction from 40 to ~
cents, and for the settlement OF one or two
minor points which brought it IN conflict
with the Typographical Union. This even
ing the whole force struck without notice
New men were instantly called IN, and by
o'clock they had forty composltors at the
case The paper comes out in the morning
with ten pages and the foreman says he can
get on hereafter without difficulty. The
striking printers still have some hope that by
the aid of the Union they can compel the
Tribune to accede to their terms. The Trlb-
une says, however, it will not take back the
strikers under any circumstances.