Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-31

PROMISING SINGER. of the features
of the childrens' service at the Episcepa
Church on Sunday evening was young boy
about four years old who took a prominent
part in the singing of the Easter carols. He
was fat, chubby fellow and hung by his
double chin from the back of the front seat
He had voice of astonishing power, almost
deep and far reaching as Byron Whitney,
the famous basso. He always waited until
the balance of the Sunday School had sung
the last line and then he would break forth
all by himself, Christ has risen" in tones
that could be heard at the front gate He
was for all the world like the young lnidship-
man in the Juvenile Pinito,p
EPIsCoPAL CHURCH MRRTISG. There was a
meeting of St. Peters parish at the Episcopal
church last night to elect wardens and vestry
for the ensuing year The following gentle
men were elected to fill those offices War
dens S. d. King and H. F. Whitney. Yes
trymen, Judge Beatty, Judge Hawley, Judge
James Marshall, the Treasurer, rendered a
financial report. The church is wholly out of
debt. A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Marshall for the able discharge of his duties.
The meeting then adjourned.
JONES TRIAL.-John A. Jones, the man
who was arrested at Elko for forging the name
of L. G. Ware to receipt for money for pos
tai order, was brought to the U. S. Circuit
Court yesterday, the Grand Jury having found
an Indictment against him. The indictment
having been read he was remanded to Jail.
April 10th has been set for the time of plead
ing. Jones is the party who for some time
past has been leading the religious revival at
the county jail
BUSINESS SCHOOL. Edward j. Helms will
open school OF penmanship and book keep
ing at the center school house this evening.
There will also be Il business night school in
connection with it. Mr.. Helms gives full
course of instruction to gentlemen for $50,
and to ladies for $50 and no money is required
until the course is finished. On the opening
night there will be a grand spelling match.
CHmDRENs' PARrY.-Thero us a childrens
party given at Parson Davis house last night
to Willie Davis. 1t is estimated that about
800 children were on hand. The nuts, candy
and cake eaters will enable the physicians in
town to pay up all back assessments on stocks
and have a surplus left for investment in
diamond pins and other luxuries. The chill |
arsn describe the affair as "the boss"
No meeting of the Reform Club will be held |
on next Saturday night, as many of the men,
bsrs are anxious to attend the entertainment |
to be given that evening at the Carson Opera |
House, for the benefit of the Relief Fund of |
Custer Post No. g. G. A. r. Regular bssi
ness meeting of the Reform Club next Mon
day night at the Club rooms, when an election |
Of officers will be held
TIE CUSTER Posi- ENTEHTAINMENr.-The
for the benefit of the Relief |
Fund of Custer Post No. 5, will come off at
the Opera House On Saturday night. Dora
will be given with powerful cast. This is
u OeneHI IN every way worthy thc paIion"ko
Of the charitable, and there is every prospect
of full house Box sheet open on and after
to-day
DEPARTURES The following passengers de-
parted per southern stage yesterday morning:
F. Steel, n W. Hart, D. c. Miller, G. FL.
Winterburn, w. A. Williams, +. c. Gill, j.
Whistler, d. G. Miller, c. Cambridge, W.
Spurgeon, Mrs Gill, w. S. Brown.
One of the large trees in the Capital grounds
blew down in the recent gale. The Cover
nor thinks that the fall of the tree has no
political significance. As it fell, however, it
pointed toward Florida, which may mean
bad for Tildep.
ARRIVALS. following persons arrived
N the southern stage yesterday morning ,
Ms Lopez, one China woman. .-. l,