Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-02
1T e N s.

The funeral of General Sully took place at
Portland on the 29th The body has been
sent to Vancouver for the present. 1t will be
shipped to Philadelphia.
T. f. Logan. Minnie Myrtle Millers second
husband, and Maud Miller, Joaquin Millers
daughter, were arrested at Portland on the
goth charged with an attempt to abduct Alice
Mcdonald, the little daughter of the convicted
bunko man.
A man named Thomas, residing three miles
from Portland, has been missing since the Oath.
A pool of blood was found in his dining room.
1t is feared that he has been foully dealt
with
John w Naekey gave $3.50, Colonel Fair
$3.50, and the Virginia agency of the Bank of
Nevada 800 for the relief of the Eureka suf-
ferers,
Hugh j. NOLAN made failure of his lecture
in San Francisco on sunday night for the re-
Left of the Eureka sufferers.
Digger Indian is employed in the Sutro
Tunnel as chief engineer of mule team He
is said to be the best mule-driver in the tunnel.
Judge o. c. Lewis, a highly respected mem
Der of the bar of Sacramento County, died at
Folsom on the goth.
Alexander H. Stephens was SO poor when
he commenced the practice of law that he had
to live on Sc per month This is said to be
secret of his assistance to poor young men,
over fifty of whom he has assisted to liberal
education.
Elmra Gazette: An honest man may
be the nobest work of God, but a generous
one is missed more when he dies and gets to
heaven just exactly as quick.
IN speaking of Assemblyman Fisk, of Eu-
reka County, the Virginia Chronicle of last
evening pertinently says: " Mr.. Fisk, who
has been deprived of one of the means of
making his living by being superseded in his sit
uation with Remnant & Co., by Senator Day
ton made q record for himself in the Assembly
as good as that of Dayton was bad. Mr.. Fisk,
although his relations both business and per-
sonal with the Eureka & Palisade railroad
people we're intimate and friendly, yet re-
manned true to his people, while men all
around him betrayed their trust Mr.. Fisk
was deserving of special commentator for
the backbone he displayed. Not only his sit
uation with Reinhart & Co., but the welfare
of his paper depended upon the good will of
barter his honor for his bread, but kept the
pledge, which he had given his constituents,
to advocate and vote for reduction OF rail
road fares and freights
New York, April 30.-Rear Admiral Am
men and Engineer A. G. Menocal, from the
Washington Magyar leave for France to-
day as delegates to the Inter Oceanic Canal
Congress, which meets may 10th. The Times
this morning says the Congress is expected to
decide between the Darien and Nicaraguan
routes. Powerful interests are arrayed in favor
of each as rival franchises are held by the pro-
motors of the general scheme.
Pesth, May IA violent hurricane at
Szegedm yesterday destroyed the works pre-
pared for restoring the railway and filling the
breaches in the dams. Barges filled with |
building material and earth were mostly sunk.
The storm caused extensive fresh breaches |
and the laborers are in great danger. Relief
has been sent them.
Providence, R. /. MAJ flames H. Field,
aged 20, of the firm of Field h Corn, furni-
ture dealers, killed himself this morning.
H. 7. DUNEINa. A.. CLAIR.
PIONEER SOAP FACTORY.