davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
Summer Nc5orle

Summer Nc6orle
DUITS desiring a quiet. pleasant home and
accommodated al farm house &. heiutfll 'ocrn; shade
i agS 5a !" A s.1% y" ' It" I .,r co
4 SBURY PARK.-Farnsworth Cottage, near
~ % S''I" 81, 'i 49, -1.' ETY. y'' ''' '' -
AVON BEACH HOrEl@
"0'''' '''''' TiiGat~ T. 'WINcIlr,rtE. Proprietor.
baldwin House. Ncwburr on hudson. now
scenery minutes depot nnc grounds and sh'e ne"
ID scii66LiY1S MorSTttN. ST.
opens June Excellent a,'ou4i"i,'"', ,1l riGeraie
Proprietor.
BELMONT HOUSE, Ncw-E'igliton, staten
lanh j:av initiate. " al from 4.inr r,r p,rt,u
lir- uqunc 20. alo'. 90 1t Lennon i".-. - ''i co."
HERKSMIRE'S MOST PUrULAE RESORT.
- T TihrrrrIIfTih,nR W.
rc la 'S@' a"a'@ con . a cop S r@
~ KifIEilE. .' Taa ni',i W., wv
DLOCK ISLAND. l.. I-Occau View Hotel
- ten m'c- a. - sur APPS M 49, ti'in- -pr"lH
bass and blue l'nne h"i'' hsHir. VII t',, LILY
sona iSr ii,r, @i,i o. VN..u> N4a--r
BOARD can he obtained al one II lhc pleas
ID srtc, farm~ tn Connection ..,"f alley nn" .''-;
mutt ,cc,tib.,, md muA ia."'n~i . ns 'f'an r.''.
s sa.,, '' e, mn, -, fA>t1I> fIiIi Mona
que. ftanA. county. A--~
HOARD.-Good board at molcra'c prices,
ft'ua %.''' T. ic l' rl.1, <es l.1 Aaa., H. ST.
Cioi,u ais. N,-',u,,t,. 'oaa,l. s.
BOARD UN LuNG l~LANp.-Th'"c LARGE
J." a'i.n s'od t.'ni, Of ''' h'.' ' 80, '''' ."
low. dr,,. party ol So. ad- ~'d b icAHs tnn- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
RALTMORE aud OHIO RAILROAD.

o.. VIA Phllalrlphia Baltimore and Washington.
III ~ M,r v ~ Pas>sngrT Trains leave fnun Pcnnsy
ana l. Depot foot II Cortandt A. Desros
go .. m.Except Sunday for Washington and the wes
u m-Daly Tor WAslngtOn Cincinnati, Chicago aud II
l"ns hmu-I rt~ Ia 'nrtrp tnd n.Innati i1:On mit
might daily. Sleeping cars attached Arriving. camden
StAoi baltimore. u5 AMI Washington Depot 40 73j
~ Mating connection at Baliimou shingtOn from
~ P- west Passenger can occnpy sleeping coach after
Tho New b. and y PALACE SLEEPING Cars attached
ioa trains 70 other line makes faster time Ia the Wast
1910 p. Iiektf> nd - ,rth- and
CO.,, Do .nd checked 20 destination Company Office, 81 :
Company
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
y station in Sow York. ~ Iibcry.si station In
fr'"NVu foot Of Fulton 81. levels Wharf
Leave Sew YORK loot NJ Llbcrty..t a. foIlov+
- 80 a. -, For Pennington Eason Allentown. Reading.
10 For ~chooleys Mountain Nigh 8ridg" Branch
o. J. and W"sten 4. H., Eas0n Allentown. Wilkesbarre,
r. M. For Flemnr'on ~choocv'. Nnunta'n Uig'r
lrd.r ..i.fh. t'-'n Allentown. Reading. Harrisburg
M'nch Chunk. Wllam-r"u ramaIua Drliton. N4uucoke.
D. H. ~ rrninriiu Fason Allentown Rrading liar.
risburH. Miu'h chunk Wav'rly. 81.
p. ~. r,r I.i.ton Wini 'lp Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua
Dri'ton. Wtik'-isirrr. scranton. Nc
30 p M. p, ~'oolry- Mountain High Bridge Branch
4l5Y.r For ~ofner,ile Pennington, &c
20 p ni FIR fi-'ou D.. 7. and " r. r. Allentown
Reading. Harrisburg. Mmch chunk. Wiik'sDarrr. Sc.
and intermediate stations. At $50 m. for Ea'ion Allen
rot WAX e; ,5I5. - rs. - as -. el5
5t,.f.aI5 30 -.I5 -l5 -. 10 II. n H. u p. n
Fnr trlnsto zoe points ''c Time Fables At stAii"us
Y !. AID LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
y. MI HtfL LINE Tor Perth Arhoy south Nnhoy Red
Bank. Long Branch Ocean Grove Asry rarA. Point PIeas
L,ayc ats 7.i5 o. o. n. r. in. q, 800. (, $40 T. m
3 t..lf.- p. IN. "iih '1.' II ." cor. arriving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
Ocean Steamers.

II, MONDAY, MAY ~, 1851
OCEAN Steamers.
CUNARD LINE.
,a,.,. ..... vorIcE-"LlYE. ROUTE.
FROM NHWNohK TO rILiXEHro"L VIA QUEENS
e.,,... From PIER No 10 YoRTH RIVER
VIA.......... Wc,'ne.,,av June l. $50 a. m.
rtR:finv " me-, ~ jTne 90 T. M M
ta'ia r'.svr. 800 return tickets on favorable
stes" Tickets rom an parts Of Europ" very low
gEESoN H. iHii,66wX 6 Co. Agents
SPECIAL NOTICE..
SAMARIA
win ra on
pcs,r,,,. lnr-,y' N.' - a. .. m -, 81, no h,d
y An9mgto NLHNuN II. b"9NN IS Co.. Agents.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ EirwFEN NEw.YoRK AND IAvRE
npty new. No g. Nouh River. foot ot Morton.t
M-y ana the dscomios OF crossing he Channel IN small
44fEiG2 ~ + erl d'2,iay IqnG 80 N
AVEGa t;5i W, ''lS- ~ i""e &. E n
Ch'' dl1 r,n ~ onuai. Of r4n-. amounts
LOTS rE HhHiNN, As'nI No.o lowing prrell
GUlON LINE.
roN ii lfS SIA5a NAH NIb 1rIEyAEHhFG ;5r
,px-ss,, ci'in- ilrr "e y. H.. i'''i of hing st.
MN! ~ r,-.4y, Jun = y. m
- iurs'iay, Junr.l, .. ma
- rh"., steamer. are buit of r,n IN wl'rrht cor.
iArtm'n- Ird furnished with requisite
inc i ''i'- thr Atlantic Roth af ard agreeable. haV
h'i'ry a-rrSp.r-,, surgeon. -'.vif 4nd caterer
,ich STEAMER. Do" .tatcro'i1- a upper .l. Thus ip-
me ihg. greatest Of an nsuiIr- al -r1 perfect ventilation
.GohhE rts5 ,,Gr accorlnr TO- .aicoo sco 80 and
OFFICE, So. ., HE'ApNAN.
IMrERIAL GERMAN LINE.
-, a., ,irr Nn,rlril Jacket nmpl1vs Line Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

I - "a Nv I'm " Vlli ~ e
- 49, Ei .fWFEN NEW YORK AND HANRE
ilr"i nfupav 40 g. North River foot ~ Morf0n--t
Irfvrcr- by I'm. nr av"t both English rail-.
WAN ana the dlscoiUrts OF crossing the Channel small
boat
- az DOR. Iorc1 .-.-.... oine~Ay June l. $50
-. ~ kfN T. ~crvern...... " c'ne-iav. June -
ANffipt g.. -trtrt Mrduc~say Iuue ID. d..
thrtA~ drawn ou r, ~ 0nua ~ Pans anouhtsto s1it
Lol L. IE BElIAN, Agent, NO. 20 bowling tTtsiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

NUN BENCII IIUT
~ BNrIf Long ISLAND. =. Y.
THIS house viii open ,iry u june q, aat.t c0-- family
hotel. NcDrcgye need mot apply
baldwin House. Ncwburg on Hudson. now
open house o' S,tri. uarfu' 90 fornt,H 'ti u'"r
inmates depot grounds and Shfic lie"
has ud fYr uampltlsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
SAMARTN


Tuc-,ity. MAY -. q. m.
F3f1he ac"rui Tor cabin parsenrcr7 can 10 hid
hJ aPpJmgto NLRNON n. BIt0N y IS CO.. Agents.
Nu 4 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

-er1g" Tickets am rom an parts ~ Enrop" ~ vey low
rates fgt .-A aud n1ir, 80. E0w iugGrrru.
NiLNON a. ilpWN q CO., AgentA
SPEC IAL NOTICE..
Iht steamship
SAMARTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

PIEDMONT HALL,
ID NCHOOLI.N'~ MOI NTAlN. y. !.
OPENS June l. Excellent a''oinliSl4t " 'Wl rsif rat
pric,s u. : ChpW fif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

| y ~, u.f.r, Wrr,r.rr Nashua Portland Ini me Fi-
- ~, -. ,..,i- Iritr r.i Nu o. eHI't ~. g.
IN d., d.i1 rnna4,, rl,c. .oL initd .esces 1" i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
LINE.

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW.iDRk TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
rows.
From PIER NO 10 NORTH RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
NCFkN IIOTSF-
hCEAN IiOl ~.
" STRING LAKE MONMOUTH CO., M.
NOW DPIN

OCEAN lIoISE;. >,ox,,o,.r,, co .,
MRs. NJ p pEvGTE.
OCEAN VILLA. Ocean Grove. y. New
Fletcher Lake superior 1c"'"oi.tons WIT. or cinul4r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Highlands, New
- Jers"y. IT, lei, furnished hou-" Win ihc'n rons'
ciAS. = EiiowS. II iibtriy.--
ORANGE. y. For gentlemen. large room,
YORK. Addr--. "o!tAN"f.." r.-t "di,c Eol ti55
PARTIES Wishing pleasant and hcllthIul
aorri si%. y or' ''0D' ''' 10" D. ''' '0''''''
PAVILION HOTEL I>ir. l.. l., or,n+ JUNE
L = JAMES SLATER ol The berkeley owner and
PAVILION HOTEL. Wood .bgrc, /. l., VIII
ave- or sand. & Co., Ii5i Br"n'v,y.
I'll. LlNvLNNp 6 60. rropric'or'.
pEEKSKILL Ny, Military Academy, sun
DLNlSTTD HOUSE Jefferson Hin. y. H.
Accommodate 100 euc't' lighted viii sas. iui 'icE
%, ll' N"ir' ,..,'n' n'1 ,,,', g. d. i NV
t''r Cnsdfc..to Jra,isn. Il. II. fLAl>Ii sos.
l sous, iror,i,rer,. -oo,h i'i,ni W~.
g.. of i,rI ,r..', ,,r,.,ri,, r tir,, ,pG o:itr
a.."'". 'hr bounty % - 'n"i! ana h eli iin''- 81 I"i
~ Co.,. r,lv ~ a'.,,,. ~ TO- - lii.l,Iil> -pN.
Aeon, tc rrand ~piine " 'r & Nas-Au.-t. s.. \.
DuHT BLANCHARD HOTEL,
wYoMIN'., LUIIrVE cnrNrY. FEM.
rl,..san.. u.,, fara.,,,i r,,n.. ov,fI,oAins
'et,QtEuAS>A EIvEH
AMI
WNoNfSG UtI riIFIrip
rvomiruir.' wax from L..uI'll VALLEY STATION
HILIAE,~. IoAIIN" NNp HIN'K nN-- Fi-HlNG.
rINr -,t>EHN AID DRIVES
N,,r i.,-.t... ,..i 81. ia,.,ba.-r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
The Blood.

Never, under any circumstances, rub
the limbs downward. The blood in cir
culation which can be reached by rub
bling is all venous or blue blood. It is
charged with waste and poisonous mater
ials, and is struggling toget to the heart
and lungs for publication. Always rub
upward. But few invalids, especially
with female difficulties, who will not
feel new life impaired to them when
this is tried for the first time. Valves
are placed in the veins purposely to re-
sist downward movement, while the
stiff arteries, near the bone are without
them. Clasp the wrists tightly and see
what multiple currents Of poison start
out on the hand, while none appear on
the ligature. A life could be destroyed
in short time by simply rubbing the
limbs downward, while you can almost
drag the dead out of the grave by rapid,
persistent and general rubbing Of the
limbs upward, if no lesson of the vital
part has occurred. In view Of this why
has it not been stated in the hundreds
of "Directions" for restoration of the
dead from asphyxia and syncope-as in
drowning and heart disease? Rubbing
to and fro simply affects the capillaries,
doing little if any good. Artificial res
piration is beneficial, but only when it
has givenimpulse to the heart. The best
results will be obtained by having
four or six persons rubbing the limbs
spontaneously (allalike-in rythm,) while |
another manipulates the, chest and abb
dOmen. At the risk of some vanity we
ask out exchanges to copy this article,
and invalids to put IT into practice
San Jose Mercury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

yards. 1t Was the intention to have
some long range shooting at 200 yards,
but the high wind prevented it.
THE RUNNlN RACEG.
The half mile running race drew a
large crowd and was thoroughly enjoy
ed. The entries were Dice Box, Red
Oak, Kent and Fry. The race was
half mile and repeat for purse Of $3.50.
Dice Box was the favorite in the pools.
In the first heat Red Oak took the lead
and held it to the close, passing the
wire under strong pull in SCI, Dice
Box second. In the second heat Red
Oak led from the start and won the
heat and purse in 491, the second best
time in the world at that distance. The
best record in a half a mile race was
made by Olitipa at Saratoga in 1874.
The time was All. There is no doubt
that in half mile race Red Oak, who
by the way is Carson Valley horse,
can weigh the sugar for any flyer on the
Coast. At the close of the heat a
rain set in and there was a
general scamper for the cars. The time
did not create much excitement, as few
realized how fast it was. The picnic
was so far the most successful held in
Carson this Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
NEvADA,s SEA ATOR.
A Comstocker Expresses Himself
V1RG1N1A, August G. 1881

VIRGINIA, August 6, 1881.
EDITOR APPEAL-Dear Sir: In your
article of to-day's issue, headed "The
Carson Mint" wherein you allade to
the Bonanza firm allowing their bullion
to pass the doors of the Carson mint,
and that this bullion would keep the
institution running could Nevada's
Senator be induced to take little in
terest in the State which elected him.
For my part / would not have Carson
stand alone in this utterance of a we'll
merited rebuke to Mr.. Fair or to the
Bonanza firm, of which he Is leading
member. We of the Comstock have at
least quite as good reasons to complain
Of the neglect or Indifference which Mr..
Fair has since a long time manifested
touching the prosperity of our people.
Indeed, we had a right to expect more
solicitude from, the Senator than from
the ordinary fellOw-toWnsman. His
great wealth and his immense influence
to be exerted in the veal Of our COM
munity are the factors that gave him
seat in the United States Senate. Thus
the great lode poured out her treasures
into his lap, and his fellew-cit:zens
voted him the highest honor in their
gift to an alien born. In return for gifts
so graciously bestowed Mr.. Fair looks
on the decline and downfall of the Com
stock with supreme Indifference. Nero
fiddled while Rome burned. Mr. Fair
is not musician or the likeness would
be complete. Beg pardon. 1t is high
treason to say aught to the disparage-
ment of royalty, and no royalty is SO
arrogant as that plebian extraction
which has leveled its way to the thr one
over the fall of other peoples fortunes.
A COMSTOCKER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
THE wHEATLAND MYSTERY.
Ida Dunn Spoils Newspaper seusatio,

kda Dunn SpO1IS newspaper sensation
Just as the public had made up its
mouth for genuine sensation, and it
was promised that the famous Wheat
land mystery was about to be cleared
up, Miss Ida Dunn, the young lady
most interested of all, comes forward
and deliberately spoils it. The follow
ing note, sent to the Sacramento Bee
for publication, and appearing in that
paper is sufficiently explanatory
WHEATLAND, August 4, 1881.
Noticing that report has been pub
lished in the Nevada Transcript, and is
being extensively copied by various
newspapers of the State to the effect
that 1 had made confession in regard
to the mysterious assault made upon
Cora Heslep and myself over two years
ago, would most emphatically deny
ever having made, or even intimated
such confession, for it is as deep a
mystery to me as anyone except the
perpetrator, and l certainly do not know
any more about it to-day than when 1
awoke to consciousness after the deed
was done. 1t is base SANDER on the
Roddan family, who have done every
thing in their power to unravel the
mystery and could not ask for better
or truer friends than they have been to
me. All reports concerning me, such as
published in the Transcript, may al
ways be considered az manufactured
out of whole cloth and emanating for
the sole purpose of creating sensation.
IDA DUNN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
CHURCH SERVICES.

Presbyterian Church-Services at Il
A. NJ. and quarter Of eight P. NJ. Sun
day School at 1915.
Methodist Church-Morning service
at II A. NJ. Sunday School at P. M.
Praise service at 1880 P. NJ. All are in
vited
Episcopal Church = Full morning
service and sermon at IL A. M.
Sunday School at 1890. No evening
service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

We call the attention of our readers
to the ad vertisement in another column
of the South Western Immigration Co.
The southwestern states are attracting
the attention of immigrants in all parts
Of the United States and Europe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Remaining in the Carson Postofice
August s, 1881.
LADIES LIST.
Gilronan Maggie 2 Newman Mrs E
Hendricks Mrs nj E Spicker Miss A
HOWes Mrs McManuS Maggie
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Allen Oscar A Goudin Augnste
Bertela Angelo Henderson Mr.
Barrett VIM Mcclellan VIM
Butts Harry Rodrigeus Antonio
Cook Walter NJ Shaw M
DOnoho VIM Stewart Jno
Ely B st Glars Jas
Friedlander Jno Trundell Francois
Wood Jno
G. G. WHITE, p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

Yesterday afternoon August He5ber-
ling, assistant assayer Of the mint, had
his hand severely cut by reason of a
platform on which he was standing CIV
ing way and precipitating him upon the
floor below.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
Flowers and Plants.

Mrs. Wilson is now closing out an
elegant stock Of flowers, plants, shrubs
and vines, offering to the Carson public
an assortment never equalcd in Ne
vada. Call and inspect for yourselves,
at Cheney's old store. jy29-1m. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

The President is now eating potatoes
and beefsteak. When he gets SO he can
handle Carson porterhouse without
saw he may be considered out Of dan
ger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

Eighteen car loads Of people came
down yesterday to attend the Cale6o-
MIA picnic and many more reached the
city by way of private conveyance. The
Carson people also attended liberaly
and no less than 1000 people were on
the grounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
THE PACIFIC COAST STYLE.
Two Glasses Of Frauds Who Thrive In
This Country.

l
! Within the past few years two pecu.
liar classes of humbugs have sprung up
on the Pacific Coast. Those who are
wealthy ana claim to be poor and those
having nothing assume to run heavy
bank account. Some of the mining men
in San Francisco who are commonly re-
ported to have been utterly broken up
by disastrous stock deals, and who are
looked upon with SO much sympathy
are really living off the interest of
money they have made hand over fist
by swindling their friends and neigh
bors on all sides. In the first place
these men have high standing in soci-
ETY. and are looked upon as altogether
too honest to do anything wrong. They
get control of a mine and then engineer
deal. They let their nearest and
dearest friends into the secret and salt
and pepper them right and left. They
simply unload a worthless mine to any
one who will bite and then a crash
comes in the stock. Now of course if
the Infatuated losers knew what dis
picable trick had been practiced at their
expense, somebody would get broken
head or worse. So the man who has in
cubated and executed the nefarious job
must pretend to have suffered like the
rest. In order to do this be assumes
woe begone look, talks about losing fifty
or sixty thousand dollars and when
with his victims alludes mornfully to
his future prospects. He is looked up
on as having meant well, but miscalcu-
lated. Misery loves company-if it is
of the right sort-and he presently
comes in fo- his share of sympathy and
coincidence. So to carry out the same
he goes through the form Of mortgaging
his house and paroles of his real estate
and the statement gets into the news
papers. Then he buys, through his
dScIllS, d lUC VI - ing di1Cy WdtS1
stock, snaps up lot Of real estate on
the sly and when the memories of the
disastrous deal have passed away he is
on his financial feet and the cause of his
rise in the world again is credited by
popular report to some lucky strike in
Arizona. By this time he is ready to
bleed a fresh lot of victims and goes
through the same performance again
with the old success.
On the other hand, we find the peO-
pie who have been let out of their last
dollar by sharpers such as described
driving about San Francisco in elegant
style and assuming the airs of people
with an income of couple of thousand
dollars month. The broken down
Eastern bankrupts live like princes in
California by never paying a cent of
legitimate debt in any quarter. The class
is on the increase and there is at present
more concealed wealth, more hidden
poverty and more fiat footed sham and
humbug on the coast than ever before.
The millionaires are pleading the pau
per act and the penniless adventures
and the shoddy outcasrs OF the East are
the leaders oil fashionable society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
MARRIED.

At the st. Charles Hotel, Carson City,
August 9th, by Rev. H. v. Rice, Mr..
Daniel Mckenzie to Miss Susan Gill
more, both of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

The man who stands behind the fence
of the Capitol Square watching the AP-
PEAL Office at night can ascertain more
about the business by coming right in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

40 Ophir-5H
so Mexican-1S
400 Gould and Curry-4 50
$40 Best and Belcher-95s
zoo CalifOrnia-90c
500 Con. Virginia. e5
$50 Chollar-2 10
245 Sava0e-2 30
800 P0iosi-21S
24O Hale and Norcross-s
10 Crown Point-l 80
200 Yellow Jacket 40
go Imperial-lOc
Is Kentuck-2ls
20 Alpha-3Ia
20 Belcher-2 SIS
Sierra Nevada-S5s
50 Utah-7I
100 BulliOn-5Ac
$50 Excnequer-l 10
40 Oyerman-l Us
100 Jnstice-S0c
$50 Union-10
700 Alta-3 SIS
$50 Julia-35c
$50 Silver HilI-15c
20l6 Lady Washington
200 New York-l0c ....f.. ...
$50 Benton-l o.
1870 Scorpion-9ac
1875 North Eek. Utah-S0c
800 New Wells-Fargo-25c
100 Curtis-1I
$50 Andes-l SIS
$50 Euraka Con.-23
~ Jackson-5Oc
lCO Belmont-5fc
100 N. Belle-4
100 Manhattan
500 Grand Prize-2oe
400 Argenta-5c
$50 Star-32
2nO Relic Isle-40c
$50 Albion IS
$50 WaIes-l US
so Mt. Diablo-5z
600 f. Mt Diablo-luc
zoo Belding-5
20 Bodice
800 Bechtel-1 40
100 Tcga-25c
% Bulwer-cH
100 Syndicate-40c
200 Blackhawk-5c
Z25 Goodshaw Joe
100 South BO1ie-5c
$50 Mono-2E
500 South Bulwer-l0c
60 Noonday-S0
SO North Noonday-55
l2O Tiptop-.A
80 Head CeDter-95c
100 Giant and Old Abe-2I
100 Silver King-2O% . ,...-...
81 Belvidere-25c
go Gross
50 Addenda-l0c
200 Sufphuret-3
100 Tranquility
so Navajo-75c
$50 Tuscarora-30c
$50 Day. Is ..s
so Summt-25c
100 ConcOrdia-70
l6O Holmes--70
400 BOOker-15c
25O Bodie Tunnels
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

The assailants of Hoffman at Vir-
ginia City have been held to answer
with bail fixed at So, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
THE SPORTS AND GAMES.

1
In the rear of the shooting range a
large tent was erected and an enclosure
staked off and roped in, where the mus
cular games and sports were INDUCED
in peculiar to the Scotch. The fun
opened with the throwing of the heavy
hammer which was simply cannon
ball fastened on to long handle and
thrown over the turf. The ball was
about the size of pumpkin and took a
muscular Negroes strength to carry it
around. When the Scotch muscle was
scientificly applied the hammer went
flying through the air as if it was one
of those ordinary implements for shing-
ling roofs with. Then came the "put-
ting" of heavy stones, foot races, sack
races, jumping, pole vaulting, tossing
caber, etc.
THE RACING
Was very exciting, especially the ladies'
race. Such a twinkling Of pretty feet
and flashing of embroidered hosiery can
only be seen at a Caledonia picnic,
where the fair sex run to win. They
bounded over the turf at speed that a
good many men could not equal and of
course fell in a promiscuous heap on the
home stretch. This is one of the chief
charms of a ladies' race. They all
slam up together and fall all over each
other. Then each woman gets up and
lays it on all the rest. They carried cut
the usual programme most charmingly
and the spectators enjoyed it highly.
Up to a late hour last night no one
seemed to know who won.
THE SHARP SHOOTERS.
There was hard struggle for the
coin prizes. The Carson team were 10
behind in the first ten men, but pulled
up at the last and came very near win
ming, but failed by four points. G. Davis
one of their best shots, failed to come
to time and his place was supplied by a
substitute who was poor shot. The
following is the score:
Carson GuardS..................
......................I06
Washington ......................744
Tigers ........ooo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
GEORGE PERASIcH,
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET,
NOTICE.

OANE TO MY RREAJSEN. ON OR BOUT
~ June Is. 1881, one roam riding horse, branded go
near hip. The owner can have nme by proving prs-
p'rt ,n and paying eha's''' --o.,.xrs n,,,rv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07

A sort of "Credit Mobelier'' company
has been formed in Eureka to build
railroads
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
THE CALEDONIA PICNIC
THE SCOTTISH FORCES OUT IN
FULL FEATHER YESTERDAY.

A Fine Days Sport and q General Sea
SON OF Hflarity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-07
THE ARCHERS.

THE AKCHERS.
There was some trouble at the archery
shooting over the range, some of the
bowmen refusing to shoot over the old
range near the side entrance of the
grounds where people were constantly
crossing and recroscing. Those who
did shoot made the following score