Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-01

big buck Indian tried to get his mahaa TO g
home, using other than moral suasion to gain
his point. The buck pulled and tugged away
at her as if his everlasting happiness depend
ed upon the accomplishment Of his mission.
She, in turn, seemed as greatly determined
not to obey the man in whose ear she had
once breathed tender words of affection in a
! gutteral jargon. When the couple reached
the Ormsby House corner, the mahala tore
herself from the grasp of the buck and ded in
the direction of OrDs5y street, closely fol
lowed. She ran up street as far as the Bank
Exchange, and turned down King to Carson
street, and the buck continued his pursuit
As he reached Muller saloon a dog ran out
of the house, began a furious barking and
made one or two inetf etual attempts to bite
him. To avoid this he attempted to jump
over the dog, and IN SO dong slipped on the
sidewalk which was wet, and fell down with
Il thud severe enough to make the windows
of several houses III the neighburh0Od rattle.
BY this time the fugitive mahala got out of
sight, and Lo went to his campoody lone
and forsaken husband,
WASH HIM.-A member of the police force
an APPEAL reporter that the crea,
ture referred to in these columns several days
since, as being covered with vermin aud too
filthy to associate with his fellow man, is |
to day. He sleeps everywhere, i'll out
houses, in by-ways, except IN an apartment |
calculated for human being. This is ex-
planned on the theory that he is filthy that
40 person will let room to him. Drink has
brought him to the level of brute, and IN
ess the proper authorities take steps to com
bel him to desist from making nuisance of,
nd keep himself clean, his filthy condition
) not ont of consideration for the person in
uestiOn that attention is invited to his con
ition. but because he is source of annoy
nee to parties whose premises he surreptltu
usly occupies. He has ample means out of
,hich some pers IN could be paid to take him :
0 the Carson river for a thorough and effec, c
ual cleaning. 1t is a disgrace to this city to !
ermt person like he to roam about our e
.reets in his present state. d
No MORE CHINESE BATTLES. In view of f
le exceedingly dull times in local matters b
reporter yesterday called on a prominent y
hinese merchant and sked him why he and G
lie opposition companies couldn't get mp a a
tile pitched battle, just to throw little life n
to the dull town and give reporters a chance Il
write up something sensational. The "
linaman replied that the era Of Chinese in
titles on this coast has passed away. Tie It
veral companies appreciate the fact that NJ
,der the best circumstances, their residence Jc
re is not viewed in very favorable light, pa
erefore they have concluded treaty
long themselves, providing therein that in
e future, to, in measure, remove the pre-
dice existing against them by the white race OF
~ would not engage in any more street p,
Doting and other lawless acts. We most
phatically express our profound regret at
5 conclusion, for the press will lose many
'eadable item thereby.
DEpUrY SHERIFFs. Sheriff Hill swore in
enty-tiye law abiding and Determined men Cio
t night, as Deputy Sheritfs, to assist him --.
quelling against riotous proceedings that
y be attempted to-day. No one fears,
yever, that any reprehensible act will be
nmitted, because the prospects and vel
2 of the mechanics depends much upon fA'
eaceful condition of affairs it does III u.
case of the employer. The majority OF All
mechanics in our midst are good, indus,
JUS and reflective men, the greater mum Ia
of whom have families here, who appre
e the fact as well as any one, that violence VI
accomplish no good, therefore, no trouble
d be apprehended. However, there are a a +
bad men in all organizations who delight
disturbances whether they result to their
or woe, and because of that the add Call
al Deputy Sheritfs were appointed.
AMPING OUT.-Three Carson youths,
is Zabriskie, Vernon Little and John
n, started on camping out expedition A
erday They will be gone three weeks,
ne in the Big Trees and other points of
rest. Their travelling outfit was composed
a two wheeled cart with one horse at Fine
ed, and saddle horse, plenty of provis- III
cooking utensils, shotguns, etc. This The
70 believe, the boys first camping out ex ~
L Al L