Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

ly entered, and among other articles, val
liable collar button and two shirt studs were
purloined from the room of Harry Whitney,
a clerk in the " g. T. R. R. Co.'S freight
depot. The third stud belonging to the set,
he happened to wear on the occasion of the
theft. A few days since he took that stud to
Mclaughlin, the jeweler, for the purpose of
having mates for it made. Upon examination
Mclaughlin told him that Spanish woman
had pawned two studs and a collar button.
with him strikingly resembling that one, but
| had redeemed them short while ago. The
! odd character of the articles led Mr.. Whitney
to believe that those in the possession Of the
| Spanish woman must be the studs which were
stolen out Of his room. He got the woman's
address and Officer Duncan went in quest ofthe
studs The woman was found, and after being
| Informed that the articles were stolen, passed
them into the hands of the officer. She stated
that she purchased them from that notorious
| petty larceny thief, Johnny Davis, who is SO
greatly wanted here But no one would be-
! lieve that Johnny had enough pluck to com
NIT a burglary, for he only known to steal
from unfortunate fallen women, and then
perjure himself ont of his scrapes. We WILL
however, deal more kindly with the absent,
and sing more about Johuny's virtues wheu
he returns.
KINDERGARTEN. - Miss Babcock, assisted
by Miss Nellie Parkinson, is actively engaged
teaching in the newly established infant de-
partment on the Froebel method. From 4
gentleman who called at the school yesterday,
we learn that he saw forty children in attend
ance, twenty-one little girls and nineteen
little boys. The manner in which the lads
and lassies are taught Is the only truly phllos-
optical way of teaching such little children.
They are interested in what they learn as in
intellectual vigor without what is usually
styled study. Instead of going through prosy
tedious reel atoms they think and act out |
their little Problems with one effort. We can |
not see how the experiment now being made |
in the kindergarten part of the public |
school system, can fail to prove successful. |
Besides it is step taken by our enterprising |
community in the way of advancement Let |
patrons encourage the teachers. Let them
@ and see for themselves how the thing
works
STATE PRINTING OFFICE-The Act to es
tablish a State Painting Office in Nevada al
lows the Superintendent g, 400 per annum.
The latter is appointed for the first two years
d; - ]
OF the Secretary of State, State
Controller and State Treasurer. The sum of
$40, 600 WAS appropriated by the Legislature
to carry out the provisions of the Act. The
is to be elected as other State
officers in 1892 The Act takes effect Jan
nary |, 1881.
DEPARTURES - The following passengers
left by the southern stage yesterday morning:
D. Mckissick and wife, D. Crittenden, All
Que, J. Black, T. Orndorff, E. A Friend,
F. Lavine, E. Marky, D. H. BirdsalI, W. z.
Armstrong, w. .. Conklin, D. W. Rich,
A. Dump, E. Alorord, Peter Pluf, W. j.
wilson, c. F. McCanaughy, G. w. Wilson,
E. McGlnchy IL. W. Barlow, J. W, Carol,
John Richards.
SPIRITED AwAY-A Dayton Chinaman
swore out warrant against All !
Pow. the Chinaman who had his rib broken,
N a charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT. The Sheriff of
lyon County proceeded to serve the warrant,
nut All Poy had been spirited away from the
louse in which he was lying only half hour
,efore the warrant was issued. The Sheriff
kinks there is something "rotten in Den
mark.
GONE TO PLUMAs COUNTY, CALIFoRNIA.-
William H. Adams, son of Mrs. E. E. Adams,
nd one of the most worthy ard respectable
Dung men of this city, left for Piumas
county, California, on Wednesday light, T.
here he will engage in mining, 1t is to be
oped that the yourg gentleman will be as
lccessful as he deserves to be.
A DAY or two since Chinanan was arrested
Empire, which was witnessed by a Milesian u
the Kearney faction, and who set up cry
Hang i'm hang i'm p a party of men,
no did not approve of the kearneyite's SEN
ment, turned hose on him, and soon sober
him up to calRer state of mind r,
A TINTED RoMEo-Mr E. NJ. Hunt, the
mber merchant, has a dog, called Romeo 't
he animal Is as black as COAL Who ever
card of black "Romeo9" If he must be