Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15


Of several good white men.
FREE COINAGE.
The dispatches from Washington for the
past few days point in the direction of GER
tain passage OF free coinage bill by both the
Senate aud House of Representatives. The
passage Of such an Act would not only re
dound to the benefit Of Carson, which would
give the Mint here more work than at any
time since its organization, but 1t would also
be of great advantage to all the silver bullion
producers in this State, whether great or
small as it would obviate the necessity of
passing their products into the hands Of
middle men before they can reach the market.
and bear the enormous discounts to which
they are subjected by brokers and other
money sharks. In the event of the passage
Of free coinage bill, and there is no doubt
of it at present, the silver producer can take
his silver bullion to the Mint and have it CON
verted into coin, just the same as is done now
with gold. The passage of such bill will
be hailed with joy by the silver miners OF
this State.
A New lNFLICTIoN. - A Second Advent
preacher is pitching tent on Musser street
below the railroad track, for meeting house,
in which he will be prepared to receive the
gnllable on Sunday next. 1t is not our pur-
pose to decry any religious denomination or
prescribe mode of worship for intelligent
people, but Judging from recent dispatches
from the East, the second advent business has
been productive of driving people with weak
minds insane and then lead them into the COM
mission of fearful crimes. This community is
not exempted more than any other from an ele-
ment the minds of which can be easily affected
by an itinerant religious fanatic, and therefore
4 long soiourn of that class of preachers should
be discouraged as much as possible, without
going to extreme measures. A two weeks
soiourn in our midst of an adventist exhorter,
of the itinerant sort, would be productive of
more mhappiness and unseat more reasons
than dozen crashes in the stock market that
is, with people possessing susceptible natures,
and there are many In all small towns. To
this class in particular, we would say, if you
value your peace Of mind and contentment
steer clear of the adventist show.
ELECTION OF OEFICERs.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the '. & I.
R. R., was held at the company office,
Ell,
tees were elected: DO Mills, William Shar-
on, H. NJ Yerington, |. L. Requa, F, A
Tritle, J. p. Martin, D. L. Bliss, W. H.
Blauvelt and B. C. Whitman. The Board of
Trustees then elected the following officers:
D. O. Mills, President; H. M. Yerington,
Vice President and General Superintendent;
". NJ. Thornton, Secretary; Bank of Cali
,ornia, Treasurer; D. A. Bender, General
Freight and Passenger Agent; Whitman Il
Wood, attorneys; H. Hunter, Master of
G. P. Mason, Purchasing and |
Supply Agent; c. E. Laughton, Auditor and
l. E. James, Chief Engineer.
CHANGE OF HANDs.-J. r. Scott, who for |
nerly kept the sample rooms in this city, |
lext to the County Building, has purchased |
he Magnolia saloon, and will, in few days,
'e in receipt of the best stock of liquors ever
brought to this city. This is not bombast, but
IN absolute fact. NJ M. Gaige, who has for
o many years been identified with the place,
etires. His retirement will be like the re-
noval of an old land mark, and it will be
ong before people visiting the Magnolia, will
,ecome reconcied to the absence of Mr.
iaige; but the new proprietor will run the
in royal style.
RUNAWAY ORPHANs.-On Tuesday evening
hree boysran away from the Orphans Home
heir names are Bert Mayheld, Willie Doug
asst and -Orndof. The latter is known to
re at work for a man named Folsom, up in
he Valley, and the other two are supposed to
e at Virginia. Whether any effort has been
nade to get the boys, the MORNING APPEALS
a ormaDt failed to state