Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15
THE GRAND ROUNDS.

Poor Rover! Innocent or guilty, sane or
mad, there can be no other feeling that that
of pity for him now. He has lately been irri-
table and disposed to brave it out, But
we quote from yesterdays Reno Journal:
Lamb informed Rover of the refusal of the
Board of Pardons to commute his sentence.
His brayado Immediately left him, and he
grew deathly pale as he threw up his hands
and exclaimed - My Cod Since then he has
been very docilc and acts like a man who has
lost the last ray OF hope
LATHAM, the escaped inconeiary, went to
Gammon's ranch and surrendered. lie
could ut stand the cold and exposure. He was
nanacIed and returned to his cell.
The Thompson-Po wning libel suit has been
continued until to-day on account of the sick
ness Of Judge Lewis
The journal says that ''the tightening train
came in with a double-header last night, and
remarks there is much snow in Washoe Valley,
Abiding to Rover, the Gazette of Wednes-
day evening remarks:
The Sheriff is using every precaution to
keep Rover from iniuring himself or anyone
else He is now confined in cell in which
there is nothing but few bed clothes and
mattress He has no knife or fork, nor has he
any instrument by which he could in any way
do himself the least injury. He expressed
regret that he didn't "crawl through that
hole" but remarked with the tone of
wretched man, They can kill me now just as
quick as they please.
The Eureka Republican Of Tuesday evening
says that Mrs. King (the woman who tried to
cut her throat) has been reported crazy by an
to the asylum at Woodbridge.
The Silver State tells of newly married
couple Just returned from the eastern States
the groom an old Humboldter and the bride
a fresh young woman from Ohio. The follow
ing, from the State of Wednesday conveys an
idea of the treatment received by the bride:
Monday morning some twenty couples, in
Guiding the bride and groom, left for Hot
Springs Station on the Jersey road, where,
after indulging in the luxury of hot bath of
medical waters, prepared i'll natures labora-
tory, two or three vIOllnlStS and clarOnette
player we're pressed into service, dancing was
at dark and kept up until daylight,
and a vote taken and carried on continuing it
with the ways of the country, but the reso-
luton to continue the dance was too much for
her, and she begged to be excused from tax
ing all the degrees of Nevada society at once.
In Difference of her ceilings the party broke |
up and last night the guests from Winnie |
mucca returned, and majority of them are
said to have been soundly sleeping at noon
to-day.
Theo. Hale comes in for an item in the
Phoebe Record of Saturday as follows:
On last Tuesday evening as Theo. Hale |
was returning from the Cedar MILL the lights
from his buggy threw glare upon a man
standing in the road, at almost the same time
there was a yell for him to hold up. The i'm
preston passed through his mind that at last
after travelling over this thoroughfare a hun
bred times, that the ''footpads'' had become
tired of letting him pass SO easily and made
up their mind to go for him, and as he was
void of filthy lucre, he halted, and the man
asked him if he did not want to ''buy some
wood 10 Use at the mill