Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-04

Campbell, late or the carson Hiln' lie had
been in poor health for some time past, and
about two months ago went to Oakland, hop
ing that u climatic change would improve his
physical condition. Those who saw him on
the night Of his departure for California des-
paired of ever again seeing him here alive,
and yesterday news concerning his death was
no surprise to his Carson friends. Mr.. Camp
bell WAS native of New York City, aged
about Al years, and he settled in California
in 1867, going into the San Francisco Mint
in 1869, under Superintendent La Grange,
where he remained until 1874 In the latter
year he came to this city, at the request of
Writ Hopkins, late Assayer of the Carson
Mint, occupying the position of Weighor in
the Assayers Department, which position he
has held ever since, discharging the duties
faithfully until sickness compelled him to
seek another climate He was a widower,
and leaves two sons grown to manhood, both
living in Oakland, where his father, as also
his brother, Fred Campbell, Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Alameda county, re
side. Mr.. Campbell was full of manly i'm
pulses, was gentleman at all times andunder
all circumstances, and numbered among his
Carson friends our best people, who earnestly
regret his expected but nevertheless sad
taking OIL
liz TOOK Her TO RIDE.-Ho had not been
married very long when friend asked him if
it would be convenient for him and his wife
to take a little drive in a roCkaway. Greatly
delighted, the novitiate of the Bcnedictines
accepted for himself and spouse. The rock
away came and they took their seats in the
steerage, the friend (whom We shall call Mr..
Takeyeround, for short) and lady occupy
ing the cabin seat Hardly had the wheels
commenced their pleasant revolutions ere the
silence was broken by the invited guest ad-
dressing his bride thusly: "You remember
my dear, that ever since we have been mar
ried, have promised you buggy ride. |
wish could have arranged it sooner, but |
hope you are enjoying it; and | am SO glad
Mr.. background can bo with us
A CARSON GENTLEMAN took a buggy the
other day for drive to Virginia and went by
the American Flat road Wishing to return
by different route he decided to come by
the way Of Silver City, but being unacquaint-
ed with the road, asked direction of voIuhlt
gentleman, residing in the City of Sin, sbut
not entirely unknown at the Capital He gave
the following, which we reproduce for the |
benefit O .tyangers in this locality: You 60 |
down to Gold Hill and then right down |
Al,
Silver and you keep right down and turn to
the right wen you see a building that has /
been all burned down The traveller saw it !
and went some better Great are the direc- |
tions of the Nlrginians.
WINDY-Not that We mean to say it has
been blowing to any extent, but when the |
z.phyrs do come with great and sweeping force |
athwart the valley, Johnny Ulrick will be !
ready for them. We noticed yesterday the
latest and most improved wind mill at Rails
which he intends to put up on his place. We
wish We had head for wind !
mills, for Rail spent long time trying to ex
plain the modus, and all we learned was that
this mill was away ahead of anything ever be
fore received in Carson, and that it would
whirl more wind and haul more water to the
square inch than would irrigate a given
amount of land.
The fast freight wagon which went out
with five passengers and heavy load of
freight on Thursday, met with a capsize out
in the neighborhood of Meder's. The load
tipped over on the grade, and We are informed
some of the passengers were injured but no
one seriously hurt. The wagon was reloaded
and proceeded on it's journey. The injured
passengers were cared for at Wellington.
WHAT WE Mono bullion from the South
Yesterday; no business in the District Court;
no cases in the Supreme Court; no arrests;
no cases in the Inner Temple; no accidents;
no runaways; no dog fights; no sleeper last
night; no excitement of any kind; no items to
speak of; no use in fling when you can't
play tune
TRAVEL is light southwark Cluggage line
carried out six passengers only, H. D Fletcher
Of the Junction, was one of them. He tells
us the station has been changed from his
place to the Five Mile House.
The witnesses in the stage robbery case
still lnger Those for the defense continued
to be examined yesterday. VIII probably get
al Tho aviJoDCa IN TO-DAY