Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-13
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
GOSSIP s'EeDSs Essz1 A0DkLAR
TE:.lI
Carson Mint Mea WHO Have
Changed Theif sposs-Eke-
atIica! Gossip.

| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5, 1885.
| EDITOR APPEAL: The trial OF
| Dr.. j. Y. Mooklar for the murder
of young Laurie, will take place at
San Luis Obispo on the 10th inst
| As the doctor is well-knowu to all
old Carsonites, it will undoubtedly
prove Interesting news to your
many readers. to recite few incl
dents connected with the crime
Young Laurie was resident Of
| Oakian and well-known and high
~ esteemed both IN that city and
this. The young gentleman had
gone to San Luis Obispo for the
purpose Of buying some land, and
while stopping at the hotel. had
formed an acquaintance with the
defendant. While drinking at the
bar the accused called the deceased
some very vile names AS to what
followed, eye witnesses differ, but
my authority is. that an apology
was rendered Laurie, who refused
to accept the same, at the same
time threatening Mooklar, who it
appears had withdrawn from the
bar and retired to his room. After
a lapse Of some time Laurie, ac-
companied by some friends, en-
tered the room with the intention
Of exacting an apology. What
words followed, no one has yet seen
fit to make public, but certain it is
that the doctor drew a gun and
shot his assailant dead. 1t is said
that when the deceased was with
ing in the agonies Of death, his
friends beseeched Mooklar to allie
viate his sufferings, but he stub
bornly refused to give helping hand
te the now dying man. | sincerely
trust for the sake of my friend, that |
this will be proven to be false, for
should things be as dark as they |
are now painted, it will certainly |
90 hard with the accused for his |
waywardneSs,
THEATRICAL.
In a recent issue of your paper,
some anonymous writer, saw tit, in
order to give the kreling Bros. and
the Tivoli, little gratuitous adyer-
Using, to slur Dir. Al. Hayman, the
popular manager Of the Baldwin,
and to grossly misrepreseut the
state of public feeling regarding
;he Nanon" injunction suit. As
% public opinion being decidedly
n favor Of the Messrs. Kreling, as
against Mr.. Hayman, in this Ma
ION suit is an absurdity, as Mr..
dayman does not figure in this
uit at all. The play Nanon''
vas sold by the owner, Mr.. George
1oldmark to Mr.. VIM. T. Carleton
Who in turn sold the exclusive
light to produce the same to Mr..
Iayman. The Krelings having at
empted to produce the same, Mr.
DESTROYS Of protecting
he fur chasers, steps in and prays
or an injunction; a mere business
and one founded on
orrect principles.
OF the very many theatrical man
gers in this city, none stand
igher with the public than Mr..
Iayman, who has spared neither
inc nor money to cater to the J
ants of San Francisco's theatre
ally inclined, and you may take it
Or granted that any show sent out L
nder the Baldwin management, c
ill be found to be first class in '
very particular and worthy of the
ublic patronage. 4
SOME CARSON REPUBLICANS"
I am told that among the appli-
ants for positions in the U. S.
lint in this city, under the Demo-
attic regime. appear the names of
70 ex-Mint men of your city who |
ways professed loyalty to their
arty. The less important of these =
70, Mr., Thomas W. Higgins, that 1
'ish Republican, who, while work
g in Carson, would have fought, 7
ed and died for Republicanism, i
, I am told, rather loud in his de-
ands, declaring that he has been
life long Democrat, and that his
ryices to that party demand rec T
milton. For one who has posed