Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-16

until the town RECEIVERS from th
general demoralizat ton Occasione
by the removal Of the Chinese. bu
after that the town will, in m
II opinion, reap a substantial beneti
There has been about $2OO.OoO
year paid out here in wages an,
most Of this is shipped to China
( During the excitement the Chimes
had more protection than we did
, Ii there had been an assault upor
E any mem Der of the firm, no jury il
Truckee would have convicted, bu
the Committee fully protected the
Chinese. One man cut off "a Chi
naman' S cue, and he was in Jail In
fifteen minutes. He was convicted
and fined $40. There were plenty
OF men ready to thrash ANYBODY
we'll who laid violent finger on a
| Chinaman."
AFTER THE PARADE.
After the parade Truckee pre-
sented an unusually lively appear
ance. The saloons were full of
men talking and drinking, but |
did not see one man the worse for
liquor. When the train went out.
quite a number of Cinnamon
boarded it, and they were cheered
as they went away, and hailed with
Good bye John, Pheasant jour
ney," etc. Everybody was in good
humor Wagon loads of men who
had come in to attend the demon
stration, started out every few min
utes for home. Many carried
torches and were loudly cheered
Some of the men from the sur
rounding camps got excited and
proposed to go into Chinatown and |
clean it out The Boycotting
Committee held them in check
and told them they would have
white men to fight if they at,
tempted any violence. C. F. Nc
Glashan, editor of the Republican
and Chairman of the Committee,
went into Chinatown and warned
the residents to be prepared and to
shoot the first squad that crossed
the bridge if they came more
han half dozen at time, and
assured them that in case of an
outbreak they could depend on
he Committee for help.
The Chinese put themselves un- t
Ter arms, they were badly frighten-
d but felt better after McGlashan's c
ssurance of protection. About ? t
clock | visited Chinatown with I
1cGlashan and Mr.. Irons his CITY '
dltor. AS we stepped upon the S
ridge several forms came from the l.
uts and | began to wonder if the II
ridge was exactly safe place for l.
roll. McGlashan called to them Il
nd they disappeared seeming to 1t
,cognlze him at once. We walked Is
trough the street and found the N
ace apparently deserted but near
all the houses had dim lights in
de and shadows were moving
'out. One man hearing footsteps G.
me to the door with a pistol in W
S hand but Irons said: Hello ne
harley and he answered with
DAD grin. Several came out and
atted on the situation. Although G.
cGlashan had inaugurated the CO
'vement they all seemed on ne
endly terms with him and all
y Sunday he was beseiged by
inamen Oh the street asking his r;
wise as how they could best get DE-
of town and where they could
re their things when brought in
m the wood camps. Fo
The last wood camp broke up We
s morning and the Central Pa ,
C Il. K. Company discharged the do,
inese from the Mound House abl
terday afternoon. NOT
INCONVENIANCEs. oon
If course the victory has cost 7
'od many people many inconven- ser
;es and some personal sacrifices. ear
lost of the families haye done aft,
If own washing for weeks. A of
i many men have gone about hav
4 dirty shirts waiting for the be ,
tie laundry to start up. A map at !
particularly dirty shirt is
VII as a staunch friend of the
sc. His blackened shirt is a L
port to the highest anti Chjnese vest