Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-15
WHAT is TO BE DONE WITH THEM9

Night after night, irrespective OF the weather,
and at all hours, numerous gangs of boys,
whose ages range from fourteen years down
to seven and eight, Can be seen upon the
main and back streets, smoking cigars, and
| heard swearing with vim and emphasis
| which would bring out the scarlet bushes of
shame upon the oronzed cheeks of third
mate of fifth class canal boat. These boys
| may, at present, con6ne themselves to actions
not more criminal or condemnable, but they
are certainly treading a path which, if fol-
lowed up, will eventually ostracise them from
the society of good men and virtuous women
Most of these boys have parents, upon whose
heads will rest the blame, should their
come to bad end. Parents who desire to
see their boys grow up and become respected
men, must not permit them to struggle
through the streets late at night in the COM
pany of young arabs, regarding whose moral,
physical and intellectual welfare no one is
seer. Sons of respectable fathers and moth
ers mingle with the neglected and deserted
ofsprings of the scum of society. What must
the inevitable result be from such associa-
tions2 The proud parents who have centered
their entire hopes upon their son, or sons,
will see them moral and physical wrecks be-
fore they have fairly entered the years OF
young manhood, and, not only that, those !
boys will bring shame and unutterable grief |
upon the white hairs of their over-indulgent
toned against permitting their boys to be
out in the streets after nightfall, for they are
C ,rtain, sooner or later, to drift into bad com
panv, and become inoculated with vices and
bad habits which will become difficult to Grad
icate. 1t is horrible to contemplate how the
States prison censuses have been swelled by
reason of this nocturnal vagabondage in early
youth. Let parents look to this, and guard
against future shame, misery and despair.
THANKS Where will one find the purest
tactical fluid of human kindness if not in the
soul of George Tyrrell, business manager of
Rails hardware house, He read in the ex-
tensively circulated columns of the MORNING
APPEAL that the compositors of this Office
have made frequent Intellectual attempts to
catch the rats by which this office is infested,
put owing to the effectiveness of the trap
employed their efforts were frustrated Yes S
erday morning Philanthropist Tyrrell walks
nto our sanctum, carrying under his arm a
at enticer of the most approved and infallible 3
lyle and pattern. This trap has only been I
hoe hot =
hort space Of time, caught ,001 rodents
Weighing from one to thirty pounds each. 1t .
S the best trap ever placed under our critical !
ye Rail is the sole agent in this city for
hat style of trap.
FLYNN-Tom Flynn the recently convicted F
layer of Bethards, wore desperate, woe.
egone look during his trial, no doubt be-
eving that his earthly career was rapidly \
rawing to a close; but when the verdict of
he jury was read, finding him guilty of muir
er in the second degree, his face suddenly G.
ghtened up expressive of pleasurable sur
rise. Even this poor fellow, than whose n
none are less inviting, finds this
xistence sweet enough to feel content with
probable life long residence in the State
'rison. -.
GONG TO BoD1E-Mr. John r. Scott, tn
'rmer business man of this city, who has ~
cen temporarily stopping here for the past st
70 or three months, goes to Bodie this morn dc
g, with the view to engaging in mining if ~,
~ favorable opportunities present them an
Ives. Mr.. Scott is square and upright
an, one who will surely be appreciated in
hatever camp he may locate.
SOAP The soap seller who semi oc-
lsionally visits this city, was here again last
ght, holding forth to a delighted and inter j.
ted audience in front of Shane's saloon. re,
18th all his Establishments and promises bus SGe
ess seemed to be dull. 1t is the signs of the
mes; people are hard up nowadays and will
It bite at all bats in the days of yore.
SCHOOL EXAMINATION AT EMPIRE.-Mrs. Or
ebster's school at Empire underwent its Nil
onthly examination yesterday, and lna,
mber of teachers from this city and Storey he
unity were present. The pupils are pro- est est
essing finely with their studies under the be
der and discipline established by Mrs to
ebster. mt
the
In the District Court yester- Orr
Y morning William Hart was tried on a sbo