Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-30
CARSON MINT COINAGE.
The following is the coinage of the Carson
Mint for the month Of November:


AYREs AND HOPKINS. Things are looking
lively in this promising mine. We have
been informed they are down forty-one feet
on the new fve-foot incline and sinking at
the rate of from six to seven feet per day.
Fine ore is being extracted and the mine
gives great promise. Three eight hour shifts
are constantly worked, two ore cars (the reg
ulation Comstock carr have been put on,
tracks are being laid through the several
drifts, and the whole air of matter out there
has tone of business push which looks very
encouraging to the stockholders. We have
always said the little mines around Carson
would be big, and now it really looks like it.
An OLD ORov1LIIAN.- Pantlind of the
Ormsby House received a letter yesterday
from our old Oroville friend, Captain Dick
Hudson When the war of the rebellion
broke out Dick was among the first to enlist
in the California Volunteers, under the old
flag. He happened to be in New Mexico
when the war was ended, and being mustered
out there, married and settled in that Terri
tory. Now he is the prosperous owner of
valuable farm and has property in fat kline
land stalwart bulls upon many broad acre of
his own. We are glad to hear from Dick;
and trust he may flourish with an unbounded
continuity of good luck.
THE BOARD OF PARDoNs will meet on the
10Th of january, consequently the only ex-
element We found at the State Prison, yes
terday, was the anxiety among the residents
there to change their boarding place. They
are all behaving splendidly, in fact the Hotel
de Batterman is one of the best places in the
world to acquire an unblemished character. |
In conversation with one Of the officials he |
gave it as his opinion that it was cruel to |
turn the poor fellows out on the cold chart
ties Of the world in such weather as this.
They of course don't think 50, but the Off
cials do, because they wish to earn their sala-
ries, and it would be a pity to deprive them
of duty.
COLD WEATHER rather keeps people from
thinking of warm baths, but it is a false idea
Of course in the Summer we incline to swim
ming, but with the improved advantages of
fered by Butts & George at the Warm
Springs, cold or heat are equally unworthy of
notice. when you once get out there and take
a dip in the clean fresh steaming baths
which are invigorating to persons of all
classes and without regard to race, color or
previous condition of servitude Oh, take
dip !
Two CITIZENS were passing down Carson
street, last evening, under white lantern
with red bars and black letters, bearing the
inscription g A Lewis, Saloon" when one
If them remarked =" Why, that a mistake, I
it ought to be G. for Gus" Alas it was
and the schoolmaster was abroad
We trust that Gus may make the necessary
or people will think he is Agent ,
for somebody. |
LOST THEIR BABY.-Mr and Mrs Fayette a
King have lost their little daughter Carrie. t
She died yesterday of pneumonia This is a
lreadful affection and comes very hard for .
his is the fourth little one they have lost. {
Ne are very sure that every one will warmly Q
ympathize with them in this their sore be- !
?
A woman swore out warrant against her
husband in Virginia City, yesterday, for
alling her toothless, animated Egyptian d
who never ought to have been y
rought to light. What depraved and I'M a
ppreciative monster that husband must be- o
he mummy has our sympathy.
NJ E. Church,. D. Hammond, Pastor a
ervices to-day at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sab Il
ath school at P. NJ. Seats free, and all are n
elcome Subjects of discourse: Morning,
The Closing Year. evening, "Happy New al
ear" 1.
The threatened storm has passed away and
gain pleasant weather is smiling upon U.S. re