Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28
THE GEORGIA MINSTRELS.

| the Union, where they have, IN each instance,
met with hattering success, we clip the fol
lowing from the Boston Transcript: "Cal-
lenders Georgia Minstrels have received the
enthusiastic stamp of Boston's approval, and
Boston knows good minstrels when it sees
them. Again, last night, there were 600
| people in the hall. Their humor is original,
their fun spontaneous and infectious, and
while being Of the brOadest and most uproar
ious character, it never exceeds the limits Of
refinement Their most striking character
istic is their wholesome and hearty simplicity,
dealing rather with the humor Of real negro
life, than with the slang of city streets. Their
success here has been extraordinary"
CATFISH FOR THE HUMBOLDT. Hon. II. G.
Parker, Fish Commissioner, who arrived here
yesterday morning, informs us that he brought
1000 catfish from Sacramento, which are to
be distributed in the Humboldt River above
Elko. At Reno he passed them into the care
of an agent to deliver them to Moses Haines
at Elko, who will dispose of them as above
stated. Mr. Parker says that he did not lose
a single fish on the trip. Our fish affairs, in
the hands of Mr.. Parker, will certainly do
well, for he does take great interest in mat
tiers piscatorial. In another year all the
tables of Nevada will be supplied with the
delicious catfish, and at each table blessings
will be showered upon the devoted head of
His CommiSsionership.
DEPARTURES AND ARRIVALS PER SOUTHERN
STAGE.-The following passengers went south |
yesterday morning: H. Woodruff, Mrs. }.
W. Miller and child, j. Dopson, R. A. Cam
eron, j. H. Christie and boy, j. W. Lamb,
G. S. Elder, Con. Ogg, J. w. Stanburn, NJ. |
Concoran, p Hays, E. Ellingson, John Nc |
MILAN, Arthur Harris, D. w. Hudson, |
Thomas Williams, J. j. Nicholson and wife.
The following passengers arrived in this city |
per southern stage last evening: Thomas
Williams, G. F. Belden and wife, G. H.
Badger and wife, F. X. Bechtel, j. NJ. VIII
kinson, II. NJ. Keene
OUR HONoRED SENATOR. John P.
Jones was among the passengers on the
lightning train from San Francisco yesterday
morning. The Senator was met by some
friends at Steamboat, who had a carriage in
which the party went to the Senator'S home
at Gold Hill We are informed that it is his
purpose to remain with us, to the neglect of
important business interests in San Francisco,
until the close of this campaign.
M1GHT BE IMPRoYED.-That circlet of gas
burners in the ceiling of our new theater is
the only cheap, slimpsy looking thing about
the establishment. 1t does not shed the bril-
liant light that is required of it. Manager
Preddey, if you will get first-class sun
burner for our neat Opera House, we will
forever hold our peace.
Coon PROSPECTS, gentlemen who came
n from the southern part of the State a few
lays since, and one possessing a rarely failing
predicts that before next year at ;
300 souls.
JEWISH New YEAR. - The Jewish New
Year began at shutdown last evening The
lay will be strictly observed by all orthodox
and their places Of business will re-
main closed until Monday morning
j. NJ BENTON and family have returned
nome from a four weeks jaunt among the
natural sights of California. During the trip
hey camped out the better part of the time.
YE DANCERS. is it not about time for the S
light ones of Carson to make some ar {
angements for the fall and winter terpsi-
horean campaign?
Mr.. D. w. Earl, the forwarding merchant, 9
yho has been with us during the past few r
lays, left for his home in San Francisco yes
erdsy. t
RErURNRD.-Hon. James Crawford, Super I
ntendent of the Mint, returned from San I
francisco yesterday morning
JOHN T. PANTLIND has gone to the Genoa
lot Springs in search of a cure for an old I
wound in his leg,
FINE SILVER Mint received seventy 7
We bars fine silver from San Francisco yester-
ay morning. +
Hon. AND MRS Il. G. PARKER returned t
rom San Francisco on the "lightning' yes :
erday. C