Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-31

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always proved himself true and upright gen
tleman, who commanded the most profound
respect of his fellow townsmen. He was {
) good husband and father, and to-day a wife
and two daughters mourn his loss. The remains
| will be brought here from below under charge
: of the Masonic fraternity to morrow morning,
when notice will be made in these columns
of the time and place of the funeral.
Foor BALL-At the Pioneer picnic which
takes place on next Saturday there will be a
foot ball match, for which the society offers
prize Sam Davis, of the Chronicle, is cap
tain of the Virginia club, and they challenge
the Carsontes and Gold Killers. There is
lots of good football talent here, and of an
order that ought to make it very warm for
j., the Davis faction. If the Carson boys stand in
we will wager that they will get away with
| the prize.
WILL Nor CLosR-The report which has
been recently circulated that the Ormsby
House dining room will close on the first
proximo, is untrue Mr.. Pantlind will con-
duct the business as heretofore, and, if posi-
BILE, will run the house under higher press
ure of elegance than ever. He says that when
he gets ready to close something in the very
distant future, he will herald the fact to the
world himself.
DERARTUREs.-The following named pas
sengers left on the southern stage yesterday |
morning: W. H. Kelly, John Dolan, Robt. |
Stephens, F. D. Nichol, Pete Smith, F.
Cutherson, Emma Douglass, J. S. Mccain,
D. w. c. Story, Chas. Dudley, H H. Con-
ant, VIM Kidd, Jas. Candlish, J. II. Nc
Phee, P. Walheim, John Taylor
A CLOUD OF GRAssHoPPRRs. y esterday af
ternoon as the 4:15 train from Virginia reached
a point half mile the other side of the
Mound House, it struck an immense cloud of
which reached down to the Eu-
reka dump, distance of about two miles.
They were bound for this direction, and will
likely camp in our midst soon.
Mr.. SAM DAVIS, of the Chronicle, and
other Virginia friends, whose names could
aot be learned, sent lot of flowers with ,
which to decorate the grave of the late
Henry R. Nighels yesterday. For their con- ,
,derate and delicate kindness the MORNING
APPEAL expresses its warmest thanks.
ARK1vALs-The following passengers ar e
lived on the southern stage last evening
I. Franklin, J. Lesser, G. W. Wilson, S. B. G
limball, Dan. MeCarty, +. j. Hubbard, L.
T. Diamond, JAS Morgan, Mrs. M. White,
Tohn Enwright.
MINE BoNDRD.-Hon. Geo. W. Wilson, f
ate Assembyman from White Pine County,
as bonded the Monumental mine in Lake
district, for $4,000. Mr.. Wilson went to
alifornia last night, and will incorporate the
line there.
THE tramp and other undesirable ele- =
tents which have recently infested this city,
re thinning out; but there are still enough of
lspicious looking and acting vagabonds in 4
,wn who could we'll be spared.
THE Orphans Home children were quite G
feature in yesterdays procession. They
ere very neatly attired, had healthy, cheer
i appearance, and were the subject of many c
mpliments.
HANK Monk, the veteran Jehu and Mum
ausen of the Pacific, has again assumed Pr
ntrol of the Lake Tahoe stage box. To al
wrists are extended our sympathies. in
pri
To BE TRIED-Felix Donnelly, the third
the Cherry Creek mail robbers, will be {
ed in the u S. District Court before Judge
flyer, on Monday next, June I'd. ..
JACOB ZEcH, the piano tuner, will remain
re this week yet. Orders for him may be Z