Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-27
JOTTINGS.

The Leviathan Mining Co. has levied an
assessment of twenty five cents per share.
D. A. Bender went to San Francisco last
night, and will be absent for several days.
If the weather is pleasant there will be
target shooting at Treadway's park to-day
It is stated that Mrs. J. w. Nackay will
take up her permanent residence at New
York, in the spring.
Carson merchants say that despite the
croaking about dull times, business is fair
and collections are up to the average.
The wind and thick clouds of dust made
pedestrianism upon our streets a very I'M
pleasant pastime yesterday afternoon.
Eureka newspapers have gone almost
crazy over the Melville troupe. Handsome
women must strike Eureka at very rare in
tervals.
Judging from the numerous suits brought
against the n. A. NJ. d n. Society, that or
ganiza ion is very rotten aud demoralized
one, financially.
Z. 0. Gerberding, of the geological sur
yey. who WAS engaged in gathering statis-
ties here durIng the past ten days, has gone
to San Francisco.
The following passengers left on the San
Francisco bound lightning train last even
ing: II. Crandall, d. 4. Bender, Fred
Crockett, A. Lilleniield.
Manager Piper says that it will be i'm
possible for him to bring the Hayerly COM
edy troupe to this city, as their dates are
all filed outside of Carson.
There is only one store doing business in
Empire now, and it is said that that es-
tablishm ent viii soon discontinue business
if times do not grow better in that village.
The bark and refuse wood gatherers are
cleaning up the vicinity of the hume in
manner that indicates that the days when
small things were treated with Indifference
are among the past.
The portrait of Miss Kate Chester ap-
pears in the Police Gazette and the editorial
endorsement shat for some months past
she has been Gelighting Pacific Coast audi
ences. Exactly, by remaining in Balti-
more.
From the advance sheets Of the census re-
port received here yesterday morning, the
APPEAL learns that the total population Of
this State is 90, 265; of which ~, 013 are
males, and 20, 252 are females. The native
population is sc, 623, and the foreign is 25,-
642.
George Weston, the man who was so
severely injured at Hunts mill on Friday,
bears his misfortune with degree of hero
ism that is really admirable. With his
pluck he is sure to pull through, but it is
feared that his face will forever be disfig-
ared
The Office of the Secretary of State is
very busy establishment at present, getting
the work Of the recent Legislaturein proper
shape. IN addition to the regular force, W.
Il. Doane, James Fl. Marshall and Thomas
L SbtIiti CHpIoS
The game law, prohibiting hunters
from shooting any kind OF game, with the
exception of doves, goes into effect next
April 1st. The sportsmen's |
club will see that the spirit and letter of
the law shall be observed more rigidly than
during any previous 5year since it's enact |
ment
Frank Osbiston was on the Virginia |
bound train yesterday morning, but will |
return to his second love, Colorado, to-
morrow night. Although Mr.. Osb:ston has |
not lost his faith in the future prosperous |
CT the; Comstock, he yet deems |
Colorado a more inviting field for the i'm |
mediate present.
Sheriff David O'Neill, of Nye county, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, having in
charge Thomas Burns, convicted of murder |
in the second degree, and sentenced to the
State Prison for life Burns is very
young looking man, who, if he serves his
full sentence, will become decidedly famil-
lar with his uninviting hsme.
One of the first class hotels of this city
will soon employ female help in the dining !
room. The young ladies are all to be
strikingly handsome and the possessors of
Partisan educations and manners After the