Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-15

| the prospectors in the valley there are quite a
number of Mexicans, who are supposed to
| have made some rich discoveries, but they
are very reticent and will give no information
| to Americans. Mr. Frevert believes the
| Pine Nut country to be full of rich lodges
and is confident that before the expiration of
great while the rush to that section will
equal the Bodie excitement
SERVED HIM RIGHT. ntimations
have recently been made that this city is tenn
porarily harboring a considerable number Of
rather undesirable characters, who will re-
main here until the close of the session of the
Legislature; then they will tie up their ward
robes in two bit cotton handkerchief and
leave for some point where they may be more
or less welcome than in Carson. One of the
individuals referred to entered gambling
saloon last evening and watched the game
quietly for d while; but the looking on part
becoming monotonous, he picked up few
checks from the faro table, belonging to a man
somewhat the worse for liquor The owner
of the checks was too drunk to notice the
petty theft, but bystander demonstrated with
the "guerrilla." The latter retorted i'll an
insoleut manner, when the former grabbed
him by the throat, took from him the stolen
checks, which he returned to the rightful
owner, and then bodily kicked the ''guer-
rila" out OF the saloon. The job was neatly
and quickly performed. The check thief has
only been here two or three days, and unfor-
tunately his name could not be arrived at.
He will in all probability advise others of his
ik of his experience, and if they are assured
that such treatment awaits them all, they may
seek a more congeniai cline even before the |
first of March next.
STATE CAPITOL JANIroRsHIP. THE app!i- |
cants for the position of lanitor of the Capitol |
building are more numerous than grasShop
pers on Kansas ranch Why applications
ire made for position which IS not vacant
IS beyond the con lecture of an ordinary think
ng individual. The present incumbent, Mr.
,. Latta, is a very competent man; he is
low filling the position in most excellent
manner, and under his supervision the interior
# the Capitol building looks as neat as pin.
He is taxpayer, and is rearing al interesting
amiy in this city. He is a man of the best
# morals, and no one can say aught against
lin as citizen or as the janitor of the Capt.
oil building Why shonld he be removed
Mr. Latta is a proper man for the position he
occupies and ought to be retained.
THE FEMALE GAMBLERS Gold Hill
Ve1Ds is very anxious to learn the names of
he two females who visit the gambling saloons
n this city, and who have been condescend-
ngy noticed in this journal. The women
eferred to look so formidable that it would
e rather unsafe for reporter to attempt to
D interview them. However, if Wells Drury
the Ne,us, is overanxious to learn their &
ames, he had better come down here, as t
is Hercnlean physique and fascinating smile
ould gain favors for him unknown to a Car
IN reporter.
COMPLAINT MADE.-John Moses, who was s
le 9th Instant, was out yesterday and visited
10 Police Court, where he swore out COM
ant against his assailant. The accused is
ill confined in the County Jail, and will )
ave to answer the charge of an assault with
tent to kill. Moses looks very pale and n
lin from the wound he received, aud bears o
le appearance of having suffered greatly. Ia
Coop APPOINTMENT V. Davis. well
I'd fav"rably known to- large number of n
sidents here, and who has for the past four U
,ars frequently visited the Carson Mint in
20 capacity of special treasury agent, has .
zen appointed coiner of the q. s. Mint at h.
ew Orleans. Mr.. Davis is d thorough mint
an, fully Informed in all the details of mint
e, and his appointment is good and wise III
10. a.
ACCIDENT. The bright little daughter Of
J. Hill, State Printer, had the inside of
# right cheek badly cut with splintered
he, which she stuck INTO her mouth, on