Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-09

OVER AT THE CAPITOL. - Revada's State
House is not just now prolific of items. At
least it wasn't yesterday, when the APPEAL
reporter visited the building The Governors
office still as the traditional graveyard.
In the State Treasurers Office we found the
Treasurer and his deputy preparing a scrap
book, while "Alphonse," First Assistant Jan
itsr, was exercising himself through the
medium of brush, soap and water on fly fres-
coed window panes. The Deputy Controller,
Mr.. Doughertv-the chief is in the East
was engaged in the preparation of
treatise on the gem puzzle.
The Secretary of State was absent, but his
Deputy, Jim Chssley, was there, and was busy
learning the part of ''Rinaldo Roberto Sprg-
gins, in the five act drama of The Carnival of
Blood. He was evidently in 40 condition to
be interviewed. The State Librarian in an
swer to an inquiry for items said ''nein, and
added something about German translation
being just the thing for the APPEALS third
page. Thought it not advisable to interrupt
the Sspreme Judges, Surveyor General, At
torney General, Supreme Court Clerk or Su-
psrintendent of Public instruction.
SOME CORRECTIONS. An old Carsonite has
US that some mistakes were made
in the article, I'm Reminiscent Way pub |
lished in yesterdays APPEAL. We expected
as much, and are only surprised that the arti-
Gle had not more blunders in it. We have
only room for few of the corrections and |
emissions alluded to by our friend. The Car
son Theater was opened by one Lowell,
who was manager of variety company. We
knew this all the time. But James Stark was
The FIRST man to play the legitimate in the old
;heater. John L. Raymonds name was
omitted in the list of stars who have played in
he Carson Theater. Mrs. Stark supported
Ter husband as MRS Halter" in the Stronger
L. F. Beatty, one of the oldest of CALIFORNIA;
heater for long season. Sue Robinson,
favorite in Carson, and under engagement
It Nc Vicker's Theater, Chicago, as leading
ady at the time of her death, which occurred
~
rst triumph in the old Carson Theater.
A CASE OF BoUNcING-The old play for Sc
urlng drink, next attempting the Living
ten Duplex business on the barkeepsr, and
hen getting shot out of the saloon, was re-
Gated here few evenings since, as we are
aformed by a bystander. seedy looking
adividual called for his drink of whisky, and
aving' filled the glass almost to OVERLOOKING,
'ith a farewell vain world expression, he
cured it down his heated throat, and after {
aking breath and drink of water-the lat c
er from sheer habit-he whispered something 8
bout paying on to- morrow. The saloon man 7
OF on the outside of the counter about as rap
lily as the other party got outside the bour- c
on, and he bounced the tramp half way across t
arson street The fellow made some allusisn e
earthquakes, mule kicks and ether nerve v
lockers, and quoted something aoout mans
humanity to man. But he was drink ahead p
i'd that same is good deal, viewed from the
amp stand point. r
FROM GLENBRoek.-Jas. A. Rigby, w. A. I
Cobb and Henry Cobb were in Carson yes 81
rday. They report quiet condition of 81
ings at Glenhrosk and about the Lake gen. a.
ally. A portion of the road from Glen g
ook to Carson is reported in the worst pos al
Die condition After the melting of the OF
ow in the forenoon the road in many places OF
almost in an impossible condition. Yet CT
ort distance from where the snow is piled :
veral feet high, the road is dusty, that is,
Kings Canyon. One of Yerington, Bliss q
CO. 3 mills at Glenbrook will probably start
in about two weeks, and this, will bring
out better times. a.. ..a ..f .-.ao Il Z -