Morning Appeal (Carson City, Nev.)
October 5, 1877

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APPEA J. CARSON CITY, NEVADA: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1877. NO. 18. VOL. 11. DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE. McCOFJNELL& CO, UNION and STONE CHANGE OF TIME. ING MORN MORNING APPEAL. Published every morning (Mondays excepted), by ROBINSON MIGHELS, DINKT R. MIOUELS- MARSHALL ROBIXSOS. Publishers and Proprietors. tvd'v Newspaper, devoted to Politics, General News, and Local Affairs. OFFICE On Seoond street, opposite the southern front of the State Capito' I Terms of Subscription One copy, oti year, by mail J12 00 ha mm t-r mnrith. hv mail 6 60 r Vim. rrwtnt.hc liV mall 4 00 vuo vjyj m. J j Payments on subscription, invariably ts abvascs. There will be no deviation from this rule. TnK Appeal will be delivered to the citizens of Carson at Fifty Cwits per week, payaDie weeaiy w Rates of Advertising: Rates of advertising can be ascertained on application at this Oitioa. Wagons Wagons T4.RSON CITY STinEBAKER WAG OX Having received the aency for the sale of the celebrated Studebaker Wagons, I am now rece iving ,'r? above manufactory especially aupu were made from niodois ana patujnw scuv u i. tory by me. I also have a nue 101 oi EXPRESS AND LIGHT frPRING WAGONS On hand. Also, Farm and Road Wagons of my i tr.iiirantoB to sell as low as the same ine aim 3 ii Kui" r, style of Wagon can be purchased for in Sacramento Cit;, Tii.i. f fr,.i t frnm Sacramento to Carson. I WiUI me auii.vn. w .....e,..- have alao on hand and fur sale ALL. SIZES OP CAST STEEL AXLES. Some very fine Three and One-half Inch Cast Stee Axles for loosing purposes- Also, all kinds of Hard Wood Lum W WacSi Material, Etc. Also, agent for the celebrated SARVEN PATENT WHEELS. TiLon,;ti,ir,T nf all kinds. Carriaee Repairing Etc., Etc, ..AntJv Awe 0 Horse shoeing a specialty. Having pur- chased the right to the use of the celebrated GOODENOl'GH HORSE SHOES, (New style), I call the especial attention of horse farriers t tiie same. HAVING ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP, And employed a first class Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Pinter, I iuvite espial attention to worK I P"""' Comer Third and Carson streets, opposite the St. Charles Hotel, and corner of Telegraph and Plaza streets, opiwsite Kevser Elrod s hay yard. Carjon, May 5, 1677. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'8 PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 200 Kearny st, San Francisco, ESTABLISHED IN' 1854. For the Permanent Care of I1 Snec'al and Chronic Disease, a alo all Female Complaint and Dieanes or the iVmvoui System. ...iiir niHUVHR MRS TRTJCTION OF Ht"- I man life annually from secret and chronic diseases, caused this old and reliable institution to be established first in Philadelphia, Penn., in 1850, and afterwards ill ban Francisco, Cal., in 154, as a private dispensary, m ordi r to afford the afflicted the best medical and surreal treatment for the above and all other anecuons ann oiuimu. Consultatioiis at the institute or by letter, FREE. To the Afflicted t Dr. L. J. Czapkay would most respectfully inform the public of the Pacific coast that, at the earnest solicitation of his numerous friends, and hundreds of those urtu n.teiv .fflicted with disease, he has reopened his MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practice. of his profession. The doctor wouiu reminu an are in need of medical aid, that since relinquishing his very extensive and successful practice in San Francisco, he has visited the principal cities in Europe, inspecting dili cently the most renowned hospitals, and gathering the ex perience of the most learned in the profession, the benefit flom which he offers to all in need of his services. Kheu juatic affections, chronic catarrh, diseases of the stomach and kidneys, liver complaints, etc., successfully treated. Those who are suffering from the trrors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, physical and mental debility, are assured of a permanent cure. Charges moderate. All communications strictly confidential. Medicines sent by express. Address L. J. CZAPKAY M. D., u25-lr 109 Kearny St., aan Francisco. DISSOLUTION. Carson Citv. Nkv., July 13, 1877. We, the undersigned, have this day dissolved copartner ship oy mutual consent. All inaeDreaness win e iu B. Bemhard Son. who will hereafter continue the busi ness at the old stand, and all accounts due the late firm of H. Bernhard Co. will be collected by the new hrm. H. BERNHARD, Jyl4m W. COLLINS. Thanking our old patrons and customers for their past favors, we solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new nrm oi u. Bemnaro s son. II BERNHARD CO. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. PI'VCIKR CO At.' COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Carson City, Nevada. Location of works, Pancake Mountain. White Pine county, Nevada Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Pancake Coal Company, a corpo ation, held on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1877, an as essment (No. 6) of Fifty Cents per ghare was levied upon he capital stock of said Pancake Coal Company, payable mmediately in United States eold coin to the Secretary, at he office of the company, with Trenmor Coffin, Carson City, Nevada. Said assessment to be paid on or before the 16th day of September, 1877. Any etockholder making default In payment of said assess ment, as above required, upon the shares held by him, will be delinquent, and said shares will be advertised for sale at public auction, and unless the required payment is made thereon on or before the 15th dav of October. 1877. to many of such shares will be sold at 12 o'clock M. of said last named date, as trill be necessary for the payment of the assessment upon all shares held by such shareholder, ttigotber with the costs of advertisement and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, Dated at.offioe of company, Carson City, N.Vada, Aurust I5th, 1877. ul8-law4w T COFFIN, Secretary. TIANCtKE CO A I. COWPANr Location of principal dace of business of company, Carson City, Nevada; location of works, Pancake Mountain, White Pine county, Nevada. Notice- There are delinquent upon the following described stock of said company on account of assessment No. 6, of fifty cents per share, levied on the 14th d nf Aiiciist. A. u. IS. I. ine several amounts scii oiioo- I V V 1 .k.w.l.nU.n 1.. site tne names oi me bevenu BuaicuwuiHs niu wmpauj. as follows: Names. No. of Certificate. Bryant, W H 267 Cortin, Trenmor 71 Colfin, Trenmor 7:2 Cotlin, Trenmor 72 Coffin, Trenmor 188 Coffin, T 237 Coffin, Trenmor 273 Crandall, H 276 Dana, Geo II 2G5 Derby, C 2 Drexier, L P, trustee 81 Drexier, L P, trustee 34 Drexier, L P, trustee 88 Drexltr, L P, tiustee 41 Dcexler. LP So No. of Amount. Shares. 49 $24 50 250 125 00 100 60 00 100 50 00 250 125 00 89 19 60 40 0 00 10 6 00 123 61 50 10 6 00 600 250 00 250 125 00 100 60 00 100 50 00 4 2 00 1250 025 00 1260 tte5 00 1259 C25 00 1253 025 00 600 50 00 49 24 50 1660 830 00 500 250 00 2 4 117 00 175 B37 50 360 175 00 20 10 00 1000 600 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 1000 600 00 1000 500 00 4cl 240 60 100 60 00 100 60 00 10 5 00 1 50 1 60 9 4 50 10 6 00 120 60 00 60 25 00 67 48 50 4!) 24 50 49 24 60 245 122 63 10 6 00 300 150 00 1140 670 00 539 269 60 123 61 60 122 61 00 122 61 00 122 61 00 10 5 00 49 24 50 489 244 50 500 250 00 500 250 00 500 250 90 500 250 00 500 250 00 500 250 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 1000 5u0 00 1000 600 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 1000 600 00 1000 600 00 1000 500 00 louO 600 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 5 32 50 511 55 50 510 255 00 14C 73 00 511 255 50 S53 127 50 255 127 50 511 255 50 51 25 50 61 25 50 51 25 50 511 255 50 990 495 00 15S2 791 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 1000 500 00 489 244 50 245 122 50 24a 122 50 10 5 00 10 5 00 10 5 00 10 5 00 10 5 00 10 5 00 10 5 00 490 245 00 Ellis, AC 19 Ellis, AC SdO Ellis. AC 21 hills, AC 22 Ellis, AC 40 Kill-, AC f"3 Ellis, AC S4 KiiU, AC Ii3 Ellis, AC 10a El is, AC 191 EhU, AC l'J Ei.ii, A C 15 Kills, AO li E.ils, AC U7 ElUa, AC If 3 Ellis, AC la Ellis, AC 200 Ellis, AC 27 Ellis, AC 232 Ellis, AO 283 Ellis, A C 2C3 Ellis, AC 24 Eraser, James 63 Eraser, James 118 Fraser, Janus 145 Fraser. James 241 Gardner. M C 10 Gardner, M C 266 Herrick, LA 253 Hill Geo B 254 Hillhousa, AM 2(38 Helton, W A 274 Kins, S 1), jr 64 King, S D, jr 115 Kin?. S D 235 Latham, J H 4c Co 249 Latham, J H S Co 250 Latham, J H Co 251 Latham, J H Co 252 Latham, JKS 279 Len'z. Ull 258 McTarnahsn, J C 260 Mitchell, H K 211 Mitchell, H K 212 Mitchell, H K 213 Mitchell, H K 214 Mitchell, H R 215 Mitchell, H K 21G Mitchell, HK 217 Mitchell, HK 218 Mitchell, H K 219 Mitchell, H K 220 Mitchell, II K 221 Mitchell, H K 223 Mitchell, H K 2i Mitchell, H K 224 Mitchell, HK 225 Mitchell, H K 226 Mitchell, H K. 227 Mitchell, HK 228 Mitchell, HK 229 Mitchell, II K K;0 Mitchell, H K 2:11 Mitchell, H K 2:U Mitchell, HK 236 Mitchell. HK 238 Mitchell, HK 240 Mitchell, HK 242 Mitchell, H K 244 Mitchell. HK 240 Mitchell, HK., .248 .253 .255 .257 .259 .261 .262 .269 .270 Mitchell, 11 h. Mitchell, II K. Mitchell, H K. Mitchell, H K. Mitchell, H K. Mitchell, H K. Mitchell, H K. Mitchell, H K. Mitchell, H K 271 Rice a. Peters 243 Shoemaker, J S 247 Simpson, Sol 245 Straus, M 275 Tevis, Carter 2S3 Thomas, R II 273 Wadsworth, H 280 Wheaton, E 281 White, John 277 Willard, W P 282 Witherell, C A 239 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees, made and entered on the 14th day of August, A, D. 1877. so manv of such designated shares of stock be lonaing to and standing in the names of the shareholders aforesaid, as snail ana win oe necessary 10 psy me assess ment upon all shares held and owned by such shareholders or standing in their names upon tne dooks oi me company, will be sold at public auction, at the office of said company in the office of Trenmor Coffin, in Carson City, Nevada, on Monday, the 15th dny of October, A. D. 1877. at 12 o clock noon, of said last named day, to nav said deunauent assessment, together with costs ol aa vertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. T.couis, Secretary Pancake Coal Company Carson City, Nevada, September 15, 1S77. V TUP! DISTRICT COURT OF TnK SKr, ond Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in and for the county of Onnsby. Roger Crow, plaintiff, vs. J. L. Cles-ir and Florence Cleiff and A. W. Pray, defendants Action brouirht in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in and for the county of Ormsbv. and the complaint filed in said county of Orm,bv, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. The State of Nevada sends greeting to J. L. Clegg and Florence C!ej; and A. W. Pray, defendants: You ara hereby required to appear in an action brought aiamst y u by the above nam?d plaintiff in the District Court of the Secon l Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in and for the county of Onnsbv. and to answer the complaint fil d therein (a capy of which accompanies this summons) within ten days (ex clusive of the day of service) after the servici on you of this summons if served witnin tms county; or u served out of this countv. but in this district, within twenty days, Otherwise within forty days or iudgment by default will be taken against you. The said action i9 brourht to fore Mm a eortaln mortcraie executed by defendants J. L. and Florence Clegg to said plaintiff, on lo'- No- on in block No. six (6), in Rioe Peters' addition to the city of Carson, in ormsby county, Nevada; which said mortgage was given to secure tne payment oi a promissory note made by defendants J. L. and Florence Clegg, on the 20th day of Mav, A. D. 1875, to plaintiff, for the sum of six hundrod dollars and interest thereon at tnree (3j per cent, par month, all in gold coin of the United States. And plaintiff asks a decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and that the mortgaged premises be decreed to be gold and the proceeds applied to the payment oi cosu, attorney s iees, taxes. Insurance and the principal sum and Interest on said note, in gold coin of the United States, and Ii found insufficient, that a Judgment be docketed against the prop erty of defendants J. L. and Florence Clegg for any bal ance found remaining due plaintiff. All of which is more full v set forth in plaintiffs complaint on file In my offlca. And vou are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. l Unn anii ,U aanl n .U. TM ,..J i V?1VU UI1UC HI J Miu ill. o-om Ji Ml. 11IUL S i Court of the Second Judicial Pistrlet of the State L-S' of Nevada, in and for the county of Ormsby, this 24th dav of Auaust, fa the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven. au26-lawt)w Ai.rn.ci hjul,.u, uierit. fN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Distrirt of Nevada. In re R. E. Kelly and T. R. Hofer, bankrupts. Notice is hereby eiven that R. E. Kelly and T. R. Hofer. of Carson City, Ormsby county. District and State of Ne vada, heretofore duly adjudged bankrupts according to law, have fljed in, this Court a petition for a discharge from all their debts and other claims provable under Title 61 of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and that TUESDAY, THE 5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1ST?, at 10 O'clock a. m., in open vourt, at Carson uity aforesaid, have been appointed as the time and place for. hearing the same, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted, T.- ti EDWARDS, Clerk. J Canon City, September 14, l77.-w i COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, CORNER OF CARSON AND PROCTOR STREETS, CARSON CITY, NEVADA. 1VL1yxIxi& Stoolts Bought, Sold and Carried on Margins. L'beral Advinreft n Active Accounts. octltf ST. CHAiLES HOTEL, CORNER CARSON AND THIRD STREETS, CAUSON CITY. NEVADA. O. K. STAMPLEY PROPRIETOR Tni brie s spiKMim a no well-known brick edifice has, as usual, been Thoroughly Overhauled and Repainted, And compares favorably with any m the State. Its repu tation is sucn as to ncea no luruer remarks. THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT! Is In excellent hands. Good Rooms, CLran Beds and Pleasant Parlors. Every convenience for single guests or for families. Is supplied with the best of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Prompt attention paid to guests and the traveling public. Carson City, July 3, 1877 Steam Cabinet Shop. MAISH TURNER, Corner of Ormsby and Second streets ne the Ormsby House, Carson City Nevada rE WOIXD of Carpenters, fAU TIIE ATTENTION Wagonmakers, and all other Wood- e. Edge tools ground and sharpened in the best manner. We also Surface Lumber, make Tengned and Grooved Flooring, Beaded Ceiling. Parties will do well to give us a sail, as we are prepared to do good work at reasonaDie rates. Furniture Repairing Wood Turning' and Scroll Sawing, Fence Posts and Pickets made plain or turned or fancy. may7tf SHERIFF'S SALE. ntVIRTVH OF A DKCRER AND ORDER I I of I sale issued out of and under tha seal of the Hon orable Second Judicial District Court, in and for the coun ty of Ormsby, and State of Nevada, on a Judgment record ed therein on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1877, and anested on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1877, in favor of Wells, Fargo and Company, a corporation, and against John II. Taylor and Catherine Taylor, his wife, E. M. Hunt and H. T. Dunning, Wflartners associated under the firm name of Dunnin?& Hunt, and J. P. Vt innie, defendants. in the sum of 16 21 principal, and interest to date of said judgment, and interest on the sum of $592 40 until paid at the rate of one and one-halt per oent. per month, and original costs taxed in the sum of SS9 85. and counsel fee in the sum of $71 C3, and Clerk's accruing costs in amount of So 50, and all cosu which may accrue by reason of sale, etc., all in gold coin of the United States; and to mo aireoted, commanding me to sell certain real property set out and described in said decree and order of sale, or so much as will satisfy the above demands with costs: and in pursuance thereto I have levied upon and will expose at public auction, in front of the Court House door in Carson Citv, Ormsby county, State of Nevada, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 9 a. it. and 5 r. m., to wit: at one o'dook r. m.. the said real prop erty described in said decree, as follows Tho9e certain pieces .ot land in Carson City, Ormsby county, State of Nevada, called and known and hpincr the whnln nf IntA eight (8) and nine (9) in block fifty-eight (58) of Proctor k Green's division of said Carson City, together with all and thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining. s. t. shut, bnenn. Carson City, September 10, 1877. The above sale Is hereby postponed until SATURDAY. IBB Wa, A. V. IVil. 8. T. SWIFT, Sheriff. Carson City, October 1, 1877. DISSOLUTION. TVTOTICE I HERKBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 1 eorjartnershio heretofore existing between LOUIS JVKJHtt, or uarson uity, urmsny count-, ana niLbiaa HILL and WILLIAM C. GRIMES, of Churchill county, all of the State of Nevada, under the firm name of L. Mohr Co.i is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The notes, book accounts, -etc, have been placed In the hands of Israel Crawford, for collection, who is authorized to pay all de mands against the said late firm of Li Mohr Co. All those knowing themselves Indebted to the late firm of L. Mohr Co.. are hereby notified to call and settle their accounts, at the office of Israel Crawford, opposite Frisble'a Restaurant, without delay, and save costs. LOUIS MOHR, W. C. GRIMES, i,.,''. WM. HILL. Ue:.. Carson City, August 27th, 1877. J auafo JOHN ROSSER, PROPRIETOR CARSON STREET, CARSON CITY. rpHB VERY BEST CUTS OF Beef,

Ijomb, Vetl. Etc. .Etc. .Etc., AD ALL KINDS OF HALTED MEATS, 8AU4AGE. TRIPE, READ CBEE9K, Etc., Etc., Etc., Constantly on hand at each of the above places. JOHX ROSSER, Propeietor. Carson, August 29. 1877. tf 4.ARCE SPRINGS. CLfcAR WATER, and CLEAN PIPES. I AM PREP A TIKI. TO FURNISH GOOD PURE WATER, And plenty of It, at reasonable rates. Families, Reetau"; rants and hotels furnished on the most advantageous terms. Teat the Matter for Yourselves. E. D. SWEENEY. Carson, May 7, 1378. PACIFIC ICE COMPANY, J. M. BENTON, AGENT, AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH IS TJ JEL 33 I O 33 Dally, in quantities to suit any one, at Low Prices, at their residences. ine ice that I furnish is taken from th. Carson River, formed of Pure, Soft, running water, and not from any stagnant pond or un healthy location. Orders left at mv TJvarv ,Sthl m rnn -ni ha ,1 ...l' 1 J. M. BENTOX, Agent Pacific lee Company. jel3tf SELLING OFF AT COST! TO CLOSE BUSINESS. flASH OFFERS FOR STOCK AND FIX- tures invited. Fred Broolcs' STOCK OF stationery, Berlin Wools, Geld and Plated Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, ONE HALLET, DAVIS CO.'S PIANO, With every description of Fancy Goods and othor useful I zu uciro mi; quw ouerea e"AT COST! T All persons knowing themselves indebted to me are re 1 11 .1 i i i I 4ufc-cu iv vaui uu aocue iiumeiuateiy ana save cost. R. FRED. BROOKS. Carson, July 10 1877. STATE PRISON BOOT AND SHOE I FACTORY. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES For sale at the Ofn f07 Pn'cfm f!a Tonn "KTiitto A a GbdilB O XllbUIi, UdrSUIlj lNCVaUcii The attention of the trade is specially Invited to the above goods. Orders promptly executed. no2Btf C. C. BATTERMAK, Warden. GRAND DISPLAY FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY OPENING DAYS, FRIDAY AND NATUR day, September 14th and 15ih. At the old stand formerly occupied by Mr. Brooks, now presiuea over oy Mrs. Anna S. Sheibell. The ladies of Carson are respectfujry requested to attend our opening of seasonable and elegant fashionable English and French Millinery goods, and FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS A. HATS As aUusDdare"of our ewn direct toportation, la dies will please call and inspect goods before buying else- spi2tla JOINT TIME TABLE. y IRGINIA AND TRUCKER AM CENTRAI, PACIFIC. KXTRS FROM IXJEESS HOX JOIST TIKI TABLE. SAX FRAXCISCO. TIROINIA CITT. Arrive. .10 45 A. M Virginia Leave... 6.00 P. v 10.84 A. M Gold Hill 6.13 P. M 10.00 a. M ..Mound House.. 6.46 r. u. Depart. 1.15) Arrive.. 7.20) Arrive.. 9.00 f carson.j.... popart 7.25 f 8.08 a. II Steamboat 8.27 P. M. 7.85 A. M Reno 9.00 P. 6.00 a. Truckeo 11. 10 P. u 9.16 p. M Socramsnto 6.30 A. u 6.10 p. Vallejo 0.10 A. M Leave... 4.00 p. ii. ...San Francisco... Arriv..11.10 a. ii San Francisco time on the C. P. K. K.: Carson Uux oil tha V. T. It. R. Dinner on the boat from San Francisco, and Breakfast iReno, goinif East. Breakfast on the boat from Vallejo, groin? West. SLEEPING CAR daily between Carson and Vallejo. II. M. YERINGTON, General Supsrinteiident V. T. R. R. A. M. TOWNE, agltf General Superintendent C. I'. R. R. JOHN G. FOX'S EMT0RIVM OF Literature, Art and Bijouterie IS SELECTION F BOOK, WHiril constantly being increased by receipts from the East, embraces Standard Works. Poetry, Illus trated Gift Books and Chil dren's Books, Music in Sheets and Books, And all lorta of Musical Instruments, including Steinwav's Piano For which Mr. Fox Is the Agent. selection of Also, an extent o Fine Watches, French Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware, Cold, Silver and Precious Stones, Staple and Fancy Stationery. AGENT FOR Lazarus St Morris's celebrated perfected Spectacles and Eye Glaives. Toys, Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, and a very choice lot of Shelf Goods too numerous to specify, ail AT PRICES TO SUIT THE HARD TlilES. tar CALL AND EXAMINE. JOHN G. FO.T. Carsou street, opposite the Capitol, Carson City, Novada jaiilOin GEORGE W. KITZMEYER HAS JUST RECEIVED I. RGB styles of STOCK OF THE LATEST Walnut Chamber Suits, Beautiful Parlor Suits, Elegant Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Writing Dosks and Tables of all Kinds. The above goods all come direct from Eastern manufac tories, made of solid walnut, and have the most deiirablo oil finish. I have alsa on hand a large variety of j Camp Chairs, Parlor, Office, Dining' Kitchen Chairs. Lounges, Spring Beds, Mattresses, and Pillows. ind deeStf CEOROE W. KITZMETER. MORTON HOUSLT, North Carson street, Between Telegraph and Spear streets, Carson City. H I A VINO A LEASE OF TIIE BRICK building known as the Rinckel property, I propose to carry on the business of Hotel and Restaurant on the European style Parties desiring suits or single rooms, with or withou board, can have the same by applying. The House i be opened on Saturday evening, the 28th. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. JAMES HUNT, Propriety. Carson City, April 28, 1877 ra A Stitch in Time Don't Throw Away Your Old Clothes THOMAS MILLARD, THR MOST skillful Clothes Cleaner in this State, has 'rum i business in his old stand, on Carson Street, next to Rail's; Stere. XWork done Quickly and Cheap. Carson, Hay 12, If 7 I

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MORNING APPEAL. FBIDAT OCTOBE3 0. 187: CONKLING. To those who hare been deluded &nd mis led concerning the character and capabilities of Senator Conkling. by Simonton's press reports and the commercial press, we com mend a perusal of his very deliberate, acute, incisive and brilliant speech delivered at the Kochoster Convention. It i3 needless, per haps, for the Moknixo Appeal to say that it is just such a speech as it thinks the time demands, replete with plain-dealing and critical, virile and loyal. We rejoice in the opportunity of recognizing in Mr. Conkling a worthy and capable leader of the true Re publicans of the Nation. COMMUNISM IN IOWA. SENATOR CONKLING'S SPEECH AT ROCHESTER. It Lj related by a recent visitor to that State that an obscure communistic society, called Amana, occupies a tract of fertile land near Iowa City, and has 1,624 members. There are seven villages, and in each a boarding house sufficient to accommodate the popula tion of the village. To these all the people go to get their meals, the hour for which is given by a bell from a central tower. There are also laundries, where all washing and ironing are done; so that no housekeeping is We are greatly pleased at being able to lay before our readers, entire, the speech deliv ered fcefere the Rochester Convention by Hon. Roscoe Conkling im support of the report of the committee on platform and resolutions, of which he was the Chairman Being called upon to make a speech he rose and said that under parliamentary rules it devolved upon him to close the debate, and so he gave notice that when he had finished he should move the previous question, and so he would yield, he said, to any gentleman who desired to speak. Geo. William Curtis and General William Martindale availed them selves of the opportunity thus offered and spoke in opposition to the report; and when they had finished Senator Conkling stood upon the platform and said: "It was a woman, a thoughtful woman, who said she alw noticed that if she did not die in February, she lived all through the year. I have noticed that when the Republican party makes no mistake in convention, it is apt to go safely through a canvass. When a Convention is wise, we always proceed with credit, usually with success. Let us make no mistake to-day. Let us stand for the integrity of Republican principles and for the unity of the Republi cans. This is not an anti-Administration Con vention. We are not representatives of an Administration nor of an anti-Administration party. We are Republicans. We represent a sreat party. That party has a battle ta really done in the families, which leaves the members to other departments of labor, and fiSht in ever? mt7' district and tovrn and every member of the society has something to do. Once in every year the executive offi cers make an annuity apportionment to each family or single individual, w hich is to be for use for this year for personal expenses. In every village there is a st6rc, in which all kinds of goods are kept, and which are de livered to members of the society without profit; a record of each person's purchases is kept, and at the end of the year the amount is deducted from the annuity, so that very little money is used. If a member withdraws from the society, what he put in is returned, without interest or increase. If a member dies, and is the head of a family, his share or interest in the society is divided among his legal heirs and placed to their credit on the books of the society. There are three phy sicians, whose duty it is to visit the sick. Their medicines and teams are supplied by the society. So, also, schools are maintained. A Singular Experience is related by the Nevada (Cal.) Trascript of Oct. 3. It speaks of the twain occurrences as constituting a coincidence that is to say, we suppose, a coin-cidence. Here is the story: A gentle man told us a story yesterday, which to say the least, is very singular. If his reputation for truth and varacity were not above reproach, we should "copper" the story. He says sev eral years ago, while standing on Main street in this city, wondering how he could make a raise of some coin to liquidate a few small bills he was owing, he saw in front of him a $5 gold piece, and near by it he saw two ten cent pieces, which of course he picked up. J ust at that moment a man came by and found a 2 50 piece which lie handed to our inform ant, thinking that he had dropped it, where upon he thanked him. Our informant then went and paid the money out with as much gusto a3 though it was his own. A short time ago this same gentleman went to Grass Valley, and while riding along the street on horseback, espied a $5 piece. He got off his horse and picked it up, and while doing so found two ten cent pieces. Just at that moment a man came by and picked up a $2 50 piece and handed it to our imformant, who thanked him. He says the story is true, and that he is ahead just $15 40. It is the most singular story we have heard for a long time; finding the same amount of money in each town, and under the same circumstances. We will bring the man to the front if desired. The Teno Gazette complaines that Washoe county has got out of all its ready money and very much in debt. Says that paper: The General Fund f the county is more than ex hausted and the county is now in debt. The monthly raids on the County Treasury has produced this inevitable result. We had 850,000 in the Treasury last January. It was said that the taxes in Washoe county should be reduced. To-day we are in debt. We do not know of a dishonest county official, but there has been extravagance in some quarter. Has it been in the Justice's and District Courts, in too high fees paid to county officers or too much paid for printing and other county work In some way we have as a county easily disposed of .nearly 880,000 in the past nine months. Our county tax must be raised or our expenses cut down. Those who have the say may further investi gate and then act. .Oceola Gold Dust. The Ward semi week ly Reflex of Sunday says About an ounce of of dust, taken from Dry Gulch, was brought in from Osceola by Chas. Wisel on Friday. This gulch has not been prospected before and Mr. Wise! thinks it will prove to be equally as good as any of the Oceola diggings. The gold he exhibited is much brighter than any yet brought in, except the $3,000 nugget mentioned in our last issue. ine neveme says tnat JacK Holmes once attempted suicide while he lived at that place. our uuty 13 to liepublicans anil their canai dates in every locality and school district in the State. Administrations do not make parties. Parties make administrations, go before administrations, and live after them. The people make parties. The people made the Republicnn party, and the people have upheld it in a career of usefulness and achiev ment, such as no other party in history can boast. One of the resolutions asserts that it has an uncompleted mission. If it be true to itself and equal to that mission it will stand in grandeur and power when the pique and pretensions and rivalries of to-day are re membcred with pity or forgotten utterly. Let the Republican party be but true to its principles and it cannot then be false to any man. This is a State Convention. Its business is to nominate candidates for State offices, and to declare the principles on which these candidates stand and act if they are chosen. Its business is not to hinder, but to help every candidate, not only in the State at large, but on all tickets which are run in counties, in towns, and in localities through out the State. The national Administration is not a candidate or in question here. Who has a right to say that it wishes to disturb ur harmony. If any man has authority to speak for it and to bring its views or wishes here, he knows it; and when we know him we shall know whose delegate or representative he is. I will not assume that any maa has been in trusted to introduce matters foreign to our duty and calculated to foment discord among these of the same household f faith. I repel the idea that the national Administration suggests or sanctions any such proceedings. He who volunteers for such a purpose may be found wanting in the discretion of friendship, if not in its sincerity also. It ha3 been said that other State conventions have sometimes expressed opinions about national affairs, including specific acts of national officials. They have frequently done so, no doubt. County and town conventions have done the same thing. National conventions have some times expressed opinions about State concerns, and even about the affairs of cities. Nobody can deny the right of each convention to de cide for itself what it shall say and what it shall not say. Every convention which has said one thing, and omitted or refused to say another, has so decided for itself, and did any one ever before hear this right of pro priety challenged Many State conventions before this have decided to say nothing alout particular topics prominent at the time. Many State conventions have omitted to refer even to State officers whose actions have been widely discussed. Silence in regard to men and things not requiring the vote and action of a convention has been not only common but usual in cases of divided opinion and in cases of untimely attempts to make issue and obtain committals touching on occurrences already past and fixed, or upon affairs not far enough advanced to afford ground for ultimate and safe judgement. To speak plainly, there are special reasons just now inviting the Con vention to adhere calmly and firmly to its own sense of propriety and wisdom. All Re publicans in this State have been summoned with somewhat of a menancing and truculent diction to declare this and declare that, and broad hints have been given of retribution if they dare even to remain silent. The Pres ident of France has just attempted to degrade and punish a Frenchman for uttering his sentiments. Perhaps he has succeeded. But Americans are now, it seems, to be chastised for holding their peace. Not vet. Exotic despotism, revised and improved, will not grow in American soil, and Ameri can air. It will perish. It would be trod den out if it did not die out. Who are these men who, in, newspapers and elsewhere, are cracking the whip over Republicans now and playing schoolmaster to the Republican party and its conscience and convictions. Some of them are the man milliners, the flUletanti and the carpet knighta of politics men whose efforts have been expended in denouncing and ridiculing and accusing honest men, who in storm and sunshine, in war and peace, have clung to tha Republican flag, and defended it against those who tried to trail and trample it in the dust. Some of them are men who when they could work themselves Into con ventions, have attempted to belittle and be foul Republican administrations, and to pa rade their own thin veneering of purity. Some of them are men who, by insisting that it is corrupt and bad for men in office to take part in politics, are striving now to prove that the Republican party has been unclean and vicious all its life, and that the last campaign was venal and wrong and fraudulent, not in some of the States, but in all the States, Jnorth and South for it is no secret that in all the States officeholders, in committees, in organizations, and everywhere, did all that men could fairly do to uphold the candidates of our party, and that they were encouraged and urged to do so. Some of these worthies masauerade as reformers. Their vocation and ministry is to lament the sins of other people. Their stock in trade ia rancid, flat self-right- 1 I 1 il. eousness. They are wolves in sneep s ciom inj. Their real object is office and plunder. When Dr. Johnson defined patriotism as the last resource of a scoundrel, he was uncon scious of the then undeveloped capabilities and uses of the word "reform." Some of them sat but yesterday in Democratic Con ventions. Some of them have sought nomi nations at the hands of Democrats in recent years, and some, with the zeal ot neophites and the bitterness of apostates, have done more than self-respecting Democrats would do to vilify and slander their Government and their countrymen. Grant, and ajl who stood by that upright, fearless magistrate, have been the objects of the bitter, truthless as persions of these men. And now, opposed or laggard in the battles of the past, they leap forward to the feast. They forget that par ties are not built up by deportment, or by ladies' magazines, or by gush. It used to bo said of certain Democrats in Massachusetts that they wanted by their obnoxious officious ness to keop the party in that State as small as they could, in order to make the stock holders as few and the dividends as large as possible. I hope these new-fledged dictators are not aiming at the same thing in New York. The grasshoppers in the corner of a fence, even without a newspaper to be heard in, sometimes make more noise than the flocks and herds that graze upon a thousand hills. A Chinese war of noises has been set up in the State and beyond the State to drive this Convention and its members to contend and divide over certain dogmas, but it is for the Convention to say what its judgment indicates as suitable and wise. An important election is at hand, important in counties, in Assem bly districts, and in towns, and we are told that we must not keep within our sphere of duty, but must find bones of contention to carry schism ana discord down into every locality, to distract and weaken our party everywhere. The wisdom of these somewhat peremptory directions is the question before us. lhe propriety ot denouncing ana carping at administrative acts on every small occasion has not been without advocates. This doc trine, as sometimes maintained, I believe to be unjust to public officials. It seems to me public officers are entitled to presumptions in their favor, and ought never to be condemned until they and their acts have been fairly tried, and then only on clear evidence. For ex treme license in criticism of administrations, and everybody connected with them, broad arguments can no doubt be found. Many might be found in the journal made famous by the pencil of Nast. But a convention may not deem itself a chartered libertine of orac ular and pedantic conceits. It may not be lieve that theories and antagonisms and re sentments constitute the duty of the hour. It may believe that men who are agreed in all the essentials of their faith and of their work when they are acting for a great organization, should be willing to form these essentials for the good of the cause. It may believe, and I hope that this Convention does believe, that no Republican should seek to wound or wrong another by compelling him to surrender his convictions in matters of individual belief. If so, much toleration could not be accorded. Party action would be abortive. SPECIAL NOTICE. On ACCOUNT OP SPECIAL, REASONS We are Selling1 Oat at Cost. Our Entire Stool MUST BE SOLD IN 90 DAYS! It requires only a call to be convinced tiiit w selling gwAi cfcapcr than acy firm in Carson City. Following are tome of our special prices: DOMESTIC GING1IAMS 8 yards for 91 LONSDALE Mt'SLIV S yard tor 1 WHITE ROCK 9ICSLIN S yards tor SI GRASSCLOTH 8 yards for 91 CANTON FLANNELS 8 yards for 91 And All Goods Accordingly, PLEASE CALL EARLY AND DE CONVINCED OICOICII Carson City, August 1, 1877. BROS. FRISBIE'S RESTAURANT. n A VINO BOUGHT THE, 'above named Restaurant of Mrs. iM. A. Frisbie, the undorsienetl so- licits the patronage of the public. The Restaurant has been Renovated and Furnished anew throughout, and uo pains will be spared to make It In all respects a First Class Restaurant. be provided with all the Delicacies of The Table will the Season. OPEN ALL HOURS. DAY AND NICHT. FRANCOIS Ira IAXCOIS A. MAXXONV, J. CONSTANTIN, .i- Carson, tseptember 30, 1S77. CARSON CITY BREWERY. King street, Carson City, i3E3 ISO"8 MASON CO., IN COKBEIT BLOCK, NORTH CARSON STREET, CARSON CITT. ftEVADA. IIOIESAIE AND RETAIL DEALERS L C-B.OC23HIES, Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Canned Fruit3, Batter, Lard, Grain, Coal Oil AND ALL ARTIC LES I'St ALLl k EFT FIItST CLASS STORK Of tlie kind of .mercantile business In ableb they are enswl XT Orders taken and Goods delivered TO AN Y PART OF TUE CITY FliEE OF CHARGE Carson, Jay 6, 1876. MASON CO. T HE PROPRIETOR. VERY REST QUALITY LACE? BEER OF L. MORRIS CO. TO THE FRONT. Made on the Pacific Coast or anywhere. Orders promptly attended to. The saloon is constantly supplied with the finest brands WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. 13T GIVE ME A CALL janltf RECEIVED AN STOCK OF I 91 31 E N S E JACOB KLEIN. E. A. BREWSTER, M. D., RESIDENT DENTIST, taken rooms at the HAS ARLINGTON HOUSE, Carson City, Nev. All operations known to tbe dental profession performed n me most approved style. Filling1 and Treating Fxposod Nerves mad a speclall) Teeth built up with gold to their natural shape and size, ana guaranteea to suna me test oi tuns. September 13, 1877. lm T IVAKTCOV lOTZ, DEALER IN Groceries, Eggs, Oranges, Lemons, aid Dried Fruit, Fresh Pineapples, Cherri, CocoanUts, Figs. Vegetables, Bananas, O rapes, Confectionery, Nuts, Fresh Fish, Etc. Fresh Ranch Butter, Tobacoo, Cigars, Etc PLACE OF BUSINESS: JJAVIXG Fancy and Staple Dry Goods From the East, wlikh were bought there during the iat financial crinis, we propose to give our customers the benefit ot it. 10 yards Bleached Muslin for.. $1.00 I O yards Canton Flannel for $1.00 I O yards Crasscloth for ,00 4 pairs Ladies White Hose OO 3 pairs Ladles Striped Hose.... 60 And Everything In Proper I ion. L. MORRIS CO. Carson, August 1, 1877. GEORGE PERASICM, SAN FRANCISCO MARKET, Wholesale and retail dealer In FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CONFECTIONS, ETC .Etc TlinE UNDERSIGNED JL an HAS ON HAND DIED. In Carson City, October 1677, Mrs. G. 8. Morgan. FIREMEN'S ELECTION. To ERE WILL BE AN ELECTION OF Officers of the Swift Engine Company at the hall on Friday Evening, October 6th, A Quarter to Eight o'clock. A full attendance of the members is requested. By order of the FOREMAN. October 3, 1877. td. Four-foot Wood o. 3, Booth Carson street, opposite the Capitol, Carson City. Nt. myflti J. IVANCOVICHJ Carson Water Works. rilHB RESERVOIRS OF THIS COMPANY I are supplied with water from NEVER FAILING. SPRINGS, Which now from the Sierra Nevada. By analysis this water is anown to oe penectiy iree irora ail impurities. The mains of this company having been laid in ail the principal streets oi ine city, the Water Is Rendered Available to All within the City Limits. Families, hotels, bars, stables, etc., supplied on favor- aoie terms. CARSON WATER COMPANY. STOffice in Ormsbv House Block, Carson street. spl and is daily receiving the Choicest Fruits, Freshrst Vegetables. Uest of Confections. Choice Havana Cigars, P nltry. Ranch Egg. Etc. N. B. Orders promptly filled and delivered as ner rectious. GEORGE PERASICU. Carson street next to Theater Saloon. FAMILY KESTAURANT, CORNER OF Carson and Telegraph streets, Carson CUy. HAVING FITTED CP Restaurant rooms at the above named place, I am prepared to accommodate mi euutuuiani and generally. Carson, July 25, 187S. D. KAISER. IN A PERSONS DESIRING TO LAT stock of Wood for the coming winter at C?EAT BARGAINS, Cannot possibly do better than to apply to the undersigned NUT PfNE, LIMB WOOD SPLIT WOOD All In Four-Soot Lengths. t3 Prices to suit the hard times. IVANCOVICH BROS.. Fruit stand, Canon street, next to Fax's Bookstore. rstober 1, 1877. tf STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. NOTICE. mBI REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF I the Stockholders of the Carson City Savings Bank will be held at the office of the Bank, on the FIFTH (5th) octitu ue.u. d. niiiLi, lasnier. TTAV I N G PIONEER OR. L. J. HOMEOPATHIC HERRICK, P HY8 I C I AN, OFFICE: In. Matt Rinckel's new iblock, Carton itrsst CARSON CITY1 RENTED THE SOAP FACTORY, will manufacture tbe best quality of Chemical Olive Soap, Sal Soda and Wash Ins Powders, And will supply the public on most reasonable terms. J. W. DUFFr. Carsen, September S, 1S77.

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MORNING APPEAL. FRIDAY OCTOBER 5. 1877 NOTES AND QUERIES. And so it is not impossible to find a legitimate emploj'ment for one's leisure hours in some thing less than Great Subjects, treated either as Mr. Froude delightfully treats them, or as they are handled and labored-over and pre sented with something of dreary reiteration on the second page of innumerable daily news papers. Oh the treadmill (on the next page there); how it does 20 on and on how it ITEMS. Suppose, when the headline of these frag ments was under consideration (as if it ever were seriously considered), instead of choosing d t d t d demand and de- the unpretending and lightsome tho' not un- mand and how rugty u gets but never any suggestive good old form of Notes and Queries less tiregome how it a bully and a task- (which somehow always reminas one or r rois- master and bristIin browbeating belabor- sart, De Quincey and the Old Curiosity Shop, all at once), this Inquisitor had adopted such a hard, exacting flourish as Short Studies on Great Subjects, what a tremendous task it would be to make the context come up to the grandeur of the title, and how sharper than a serpent's tongue needs must be the point of the pointed stick with which any respectable number even of our Constant Readers might be fetched up to their stent of perusing them, day by day. If one presumes or pretends to write on Great Subjects he must never be caught dallying with any small wares of the nature of those which the puff-monger, or the gossip -retailer, or the small-talker of daily journalism is licensed to dispense. What is called dignity is an awful weight, at all events, and under every circumstance and one would rather be plain Bob or Seth or Bart than be banished to the owlish realms of offi cial or personal importance, handicapped with a surplusage of that imposing magnificence which brings one up with a round turn under the enforcement of the bond that "noblesse oblige." If this Notary's brief memory serves, this column has not been deemed too exclu sive or lofty or grandiferous to deal with bees and ants and even grub-worms and caterpil lars. One of these days we shall be moved, no doubt, to write a chapter on Dogs a treat ise on the Dissolute Habits as developed in the propensity of the Common Toad, for roam ing about after Nightfall a discourse on the Obstinate willfulness of Sitting Hens, or what not. We value the license we have taken and mean to extend its scope rather than be cir cumscribed. Rarey, the horse-tamer, once remarked in reply to the query If he thought that horses thought, that he knew they did. He was just as positive of it as if he had seen the equine mental processes at work as palpa bly as a coffee mill. We like his notion. We believe he Is right. How much similarity is there between the language of yon raw China man and this fellow citizen from the shadow of Bunker Hill Monument Is there any more resemblance than there 13 between the bray ing of an ass and the singing of a cantatrice And yet that native of the Celestial Empire thinks of turnips and bread and boots and rice and bathing and bedding and dying, just as clearly a3 your Boston man. God knows what word he thinks of when he thinks tur- ing braggart One may get over here, next to the comfortable, happy-go-lucky, easy local man's columns and say what he likes, like any other careless truant. Talk of Great Sub jects look at Sir Plantagenet Goosequill, how he crushes Russia and wipes out Monte negro how he smashes slates and purifies the political air how he hurls the catapult of his opinions against the walls of heresy and igno rance how he holds science in one hand and art in the other how lightly he wields the ponderous muniments of the law and with what a master touch he disposes of Senates and tosses about the destinies of the Republic and the Future of the Human Race. Ah but the editorial page is too often like John Calvin's heaven there is no "wanton dalli ance" there. All is grand all is pro fundity nothing isshort of a Short Study on a Great Subject. And the worst of it all is that the treadmill must do these things. That's what it is made for. But do not be impatient, dear fellow truant. One of these nips, what sentence mashes through his chocolate colored brain when he contemplates bread and butter and tea and sugar, what awful jaw-breakers sieze upon the convolu tions of his cerebrum when he is vexed with the problems aud emergencies of Ids infre quent ablutions or his final doom, but he does, no doubt, tackle" each of those objects or ideas with quite as much directness as if his skin were white, his hair auburn and his eyes nearer paralell to the plane of the horizon. And so, a horse. That sagacious and useful quadruped just as certainly thinks ''oats" as his master or his groom does only the horse, in his superior way, has no need for any little complaining word, made out of the crude ma terials of somebody's spelling book. The idea is there among the re3t of his stock of horse sense and if the skeptic thinks we are whim sical and absurd, let him test the first horse he can find tost him with a fork-full of hay and a hat full of grain and see if the beast don't know the difference and indicate his choice. If a dog does not think, what makes him dream 7 If a cat does not think, what make3 her teach herself not only to come straight to the kitchen door to get into the house, but lift the latch and open the way for herself? Instinct? Well isn't that an evasion a dodging of the question, another name for thinking Don't your dog know you and your habits and when you have got as much as your small wine-bearing capacity will carry? We know a dog who knows when Sunday eomes a hen who will, in spite of all obsta cles, lay her eggs on the boys' bed a cat who is acquainted with his most sympathetic friend and interprets his thoughts, not only thinks, but interprets And we know a chipmunk who won't listen to the reading of prose but who has an absolute passion for hearing one read Tennyson, Browning, Shakspeare or liUcy Larcomb! Here, then is the religious emotion the incentive to order and the fit ness of things the capacity for harboring sentiments of a lofty and ennobling character; and the critical gift all within the limits of pne brief domestic experience, Wordsworth had a pet carp which knew him and delighted to rub its scaly side against his fluffy palm. Next Spring when the birds begin to build their nests the wrens and the orioles, for example take pains to watch them a while and when you come away ask yourself if they do not think what they are doing, where they shall do it and what they shall do it with. Watch Mr. Yellow Jacket mix his mortar and make Ins paper and construct his queer grey house. Do you not suppose he thinks where he is going when he sallies out for "more mud?" Or does a stock-gambler monopolize all the thinking demanded by an emergency which calls for such seekings an.4 findings? day3 we will revive The Boy's Own Book, mayhap calling it, for fun, a Sage Brush Mag azine, in which it shall be noted what we all take a fancy for noting down, ajtid wherein we will each of us query what we want to quiz one another about. The trouble is that it is so much harder work for you and me to ex press what we think than it is for the horse or the dog or the cat or the barnyard fowl, or the beast and birds of the field and the air, that we must have some sort of artificial ve hicle like types and paper and printer's ink. Somebody once wisely said that the true way to employ power is to seem not to possess it. Forster, in his life of Dickens, says that the Great Humorist, although he so much liked to write of the pleasures of the social glass and the dinner-party was really an almost ab stemious man. His fancy, pleasantly sharp ened, was present at imaginary carousals and gormandizings from which himself would have turned away. It is the genial humor of the thing, the pleasant thralldom of the imagina tion which possesses one. The actual experi ence palls upon the taste and coats the tongue and blurs the eye. There is the difference between the dream and the experience be tween the anticipation and the having. And so, perhaps, true to the condition which ''never is, but always to be, blest;" harboring the dream, and never going beyond the yet unlimned plans of our Castle in Spain; never ceasing to be loyal to the hopes born of our fancies and always looking toward the bright er day beyond, we may never see our conceits assume a substantial form as between the covers of such a thing as one might call The Scrapbook. BALL TO-NIGHT AT THE THEATER. Parson Hammond has returned from the Methodist convention at Susanville. We are afraid he is not well. We saw him looking wistfully across Willis's counter at the bottle I of of ext. rhei socot. Hope he has'nt got the preacher's sore throat. There was a "safe delivery" performed yes terday. It was done when the big iron vault of Treasurer Fraser was encased in its new place in the County Building, down stairs, in cahoots with Beam Pixley. The Episcopal social last night was one of those delightful reunions which are so pecu liar to the atmosphere of the State Capitol tempered by the sanctifying influences of religion. The company was brilliant, the music divine, the dancing entrancing, the ice cream delicious and the lemonade of the most refreshing nature. The cheer of the host and hostess (assisted with all her native grace by Mrs. Lyon) was of the most welcome sort. There i3 to bo a new comet with a brand new but small tail. In fact this Celestial wanderer with the brilliant appendage has already made its appearance at Florence Italy. Here is the technology of his whereabouts: Right ascension, 23 honrs 51 minutes; decli nation, south, 10 degrees 19 minutes; daily motion, 90 minutes toward the southward. A fire occurred in Crown Point Ravine, Gold Hill yesterday caused by children play ing with matches. But just because it was put out before much damage was done is not any excuse for letting your children have lucifers to play with, my dear madame. We notice a pile of boxes anh barrells and bundles at Willis's. This means more physic, more blue mass, more aquafortis, more Spanish flies, more tartar emetic, more' slip pery ellum and more lickerish. Next July when that immortal sody-f but we give way We noticed the treadmill woodsawyer at work on a preacher's wood-pile yesterday. What business has a minister with so much wood as that Can't he keep warm on zeal The center pieces overhead in the Ormsby House bar are as neat as a pin. And now if the pieces only center on the counter bimeby! Jacob Zech will tune your piano for you and save the nerves of your exasperated neighbors. For heaven's sake give him a job You can get good butter at Mason's, also good everything else. SPECIAL NOTICE. CAR80N city savings bank. Great Redaction In Prices, owing to the decline In the Eastern market E. B. RAIL, OPPOSITE XAPITOLBUILDINS, CARSON, BANKERS, BROKERS AND FIRE INSUR ANCE AGENTS. CARSON CITY, NEVADA. MIXING STOCKS BOUGHT AND OS COMMISSION. fOI.D IMPORTER AXD Retail Dealer in WHOLESALE AND HARDWARE, 3Libaral Margins Allowed on Approved Stocks. XI San Franolsco Correspondent Latham King Carson, September 1, 1877. Rice Tickner, QENEP.AL INSlItANCE AGENTS, CARSON CITY, NEVADA. Iron, Powder, Axes, Anvils, Steel, Shot, Saws, Vises, Coal, Fuse, Caps, Bellows, Rope, Wedges, Sledges, Lace Leather. AGENTS FOB JEtna, Fireman's Fond, North British and Mercantile, Scottish Commercial, London di Liverpool Clob-, Hoy a I, Imperial, Nor:hern and Queen. GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, Bar Fixtures, China Sets, Lamps, Chandeliers, Mirrors, Lanterns, Etc.. Etc., Etc., Agricultural Implements, Plows, narrows, Gang Plows, Reapers, Mowers, Wheat Rakes, Cultivators, Etc., Etc., Special attention given Woodyard risks. tf J. 1. KtltaEY, Solictor. WELLS, FARGO CO, JANKKBS, EXCHANGE AND 1XPRESS OFFICIT, CARSON CITY, NEVADA. Paints. Oils 1 Brushes, t Coal Oil, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnish, White Lead, Rubber Paint, Chemical Paint, Lard Oil, Machine, Castor, Keats Foot Oil, Alcohol, Etc, Etc., STOVES. RANGES, TINWARE, Medallion and Laurel Ranges, Buck's and other Brands of Stoves. Pumps, Hose and Pip. Doors. Windows, Blinds and Glass. Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Pistols, Guns, Cartridges, Water, Gas and Lead Pipe, House Furnishing Goods. Brass arid Steam Goods. From and after this date Wells, Farcro Company will BUY AND SELL MINING STOCKS. Liberal Margins Allowed on Approved Stocks. Carson, August 25, 1S77. THE ONLY ONE PRICE STORE IN TOWN! FltAKK HOSKOWITZ Practical Plumbers and Tinners to do roofing: and man ufacturing of all kinds Tin and Iron Ware I Call and Get Prices Cheap for Cash. MOORE PARKER'S HALL ON I apttm FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1877. E. B. RAIL- JACOB ZECH, OIVK.V B7 SPAROO 8 BTRI.NO BAND. TICKETS $1.50 Admitting gentleman and ladies, To be had at Fox's Bookstore and at Theater Saloon. L. L. FLOOR Elrod, MANAGERS: H. H. Rice. All are courteously invited to attend. CARSON CARSON THEATER. The gentlemen composing Spargo's String Band will give a ball at the Carson Theater to-night. They have put the price of tickets at 1 50. That is as cheap as having it given to you. The music will be of the best pos sible description the hall (which is the best in kthe State), will be in its most admirable condition; the company will be the most at tractive known to and of the young people of Carson; and we won't go home till morning BALL AT EMPIRE. It is not to be forgotten that at the Bow den Hall, Empire City, this evening, the Brothers Lebo will give a grand ball. It is well to understand in the outset that the price of a ticket covers the cost of a sumptuous repast. Everybody knows the Bowden Hall. Not to know it is to be ignorant of a place wherein has been heard the voice of elo quence, the sounds of harmony (from winged and stringed instruments), and the Siren notes of the charmer, charming never so wisely. ONE NICHT ONLY! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1877. THE CELEBRATED PIANO TUNER, WILL ARRIVE IN CARSON ON MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1877. September 13, 1S77. m NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. COMING! THE GREAT SENSATION! counts with HAVING STOCK AC- New Orleans Uliiistrcls AND Tickets, $3 supper included, partners for a quadrille Take your Of the movements making toward the con struction of the much-talked-of narrow gauge railroad between Virginia City and Reno, the Chronicle of last evening says Goth. Haist, the City and County Su. veyor, will start a orew of three men next Saturday, on the pre liminary work for a survey for a direct rail way between this city and Reno. An addi tional force of nine or ten men will be put on next week, it being the intention of Mr, Haist to have the euryey completed before squally weather sets in. The general direction of the road will be north from this city to Reno, in as near an air line as possible, Supreme Cockt, The following cases have been added to the October calendar: B. F. Higgs et al. vs. T. C. Hansen, administrator of estate of A, L. Page et al. set for hearing October 25, State of Nevada vs. J. W. Rov er; set for November 2. Charles F. Smith et al. by W. H. Smith, guardian, vs. "Louisa Shrieves et al. set for October 26, The dramatic critic of the Gold Hill News speaks of Miss Rose Eytinge's Cleopatra" aa perpetually uperh." Thia being inter preted means everlastingly cute. Metropolitan Brass Band UN OKU THE MANAGEMENT OP H. J. SARGENT, late proprietor of the National Theater. Cincinnati, Ohio; Sargent's Atheneum, Columbus, Onio; Manaffer for Dion Boucicault. Robert Heller. Sargent's Comedy Company and Boucicault's Comedy Company. 20 Star Performers! 20 A Versatile, Sensational and Humorous Programme? tveryihing New and Brimfull of Fun This Company doe not put any Paper on the Walls. See Newspapers aud Programmes. Where our stay is extend ed beyond on night, there wijl he an entire change of i programme. ADMISSION, SO Cents and $1.00 Seats secured at the Box Office without extra charye. uuon open ai i o ciock penormance commences at o'clock, sharp. C. F. MICKELL, Advance Ajrant. McCONNELL. CO. Are hereby notified that the interest on same has been reduced to ONE PER CENT, per month. sep!3m McCONNELL CO. FELIX H. MERZBACH, PROFESSOR O V MUSIC AND AGENT FOR THE HALLET DEALER IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Furnishing Good, Hats and Caps, Boot and (shoes. Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Mattresses, Etc Eto Etc COUKTV BUILDING, CARSON CITY NEVADA ocltf GREAT EXCITEMENT! GBEAT CROWDS OF PEOPLE CO.V. stantly rushing- to the large Clothing Store of KOPPEL PLATT, Corner of Carson and Third Streets, opposite tho St. Charles Hotel, CARSON CITY NEVADA. To view and purchase of their magnificent stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consish.no or Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing', Of all the latest styles, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Shirts collars, r.tc, tie. ocuu CAPITOL STORE, CORNER KINO AND ORMSBY STREETS. STEINWAY, CHICKERING, AND DAVIS PIANOS. Office at J. O. FOX'S, Carson City. Jan26tf CARSON CITY, OICE FAMILY GROCERIES CARSON THEATER. ONE NIGHT ONLY 1 MONDAY, 03T03ER 8, 1877. murc AUfcnuNnxs, swtss beu I Ringers and Grand Tyrolesa Troupe, with Ladies' and Gents' Silver Orchestra! Band, presenting a new and novel programme, oesiaes me OKI lavuntes. FREVC BeLKAN HODNEY, The only living Turkish artist hi America. Also MISS NAM BACH, Tha German Songstress, and a company of Metropolitan Artists. Admission 75 cents and One Dollar According to location. Seats now on sale at the Theater. J V, FOX, M. D. J. S. M. SMART, U. t. DRS. FOX SMART, pHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE: Waltz's Buildine. corner of Klc Mid Carry streets, Carson City, Nevada. Ortice Hours Horn 12 u. to 8 r. u aula PR. F. J. WHITE, Office i Over Willis' Drugstore, T-'p-stairs. t3" Call promptly attended, night or day. Canon, Marco 12, 1377- J. W. WATERS, fVl. D. Office i On Klntr street, at rear ol Willie Drugstore, CARSON CITY, NEVADA EXCHANGE CHOPHOUSE SALOON, M. CLESCOVICH, PROPRIETOR. Northeast corner of fanim anrl Second Streets, opposite Ormsby House, taraun City, Nevada. Flour, Feed, Hams, Bacon, Butter, Lard, Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Choice Liquors, Pure Brandy Wlnos n, Old Valley Whisky, Cigars c3 Tobaoco HARDWARE, CROCKERY, PAINTS AND OILS. THIS WKL1.KNOWN NO LO.O.ETs B. lished first-class Restaurant and Oyster Stand is kept open from o o cJoclc A. u. until 2 a. h. The cooking and all the facilities are unsurpassed by any establishment of the kind, here or elsewhere. Oidrs will receive prompt mtteavtlen. iMr. Clescovich will superintend personally. July 7, 1877. J REWARD. Carsos, August 6th, lS7r A Reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS in United States gold coin will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who cut the two water Mains and attempted to destroy the third, of the Carson City Water Works, at the junction of Phillips' and Xevers' ranches between the 1st and 6th of the present month. juonev up ana no frrumDiing. u7 m E. D. SWEENEY. A FVLL LINE OF HOU8 KKK1C PINO GOOD8 Always on hand and delivered free of charge. O" CALL AND SEE CS."W tnyltf RFINSTEiN Si GIBOV. RUPTURE CURED S10 Reward! T OAT A HTNGI.B STO.VR B1KA8TPTV. J The ftndor will apply to J. B. UARaISTEAD, at tU allot. mi Cse no more Metallic TnrssEst No more suffer ing from Iron Hoops or Bteel Springs! The Patent Magnetic Elastlo Truss is worn with ease and comfort, night akb dat. and will perform radical riiif. hn all others fail. Resder, If you are ruptured, try ono of our Comfortable Elastic Appliances, l'ou will pever regret it. Send for Illustrated Clrcnlar and Price 1.1st. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.. t t 1 609 Sacramento Street, Ban Francisco. Beware of Wortnlesa Imitations Of the Magnetic Elastic Truss. Our Trusses are not left with Agents or Druggists for sale, and notice is hereby flven that all persons who infringe on this patent will be ealt with as the law provide. For the genuine article send direct to the Magnetic Elastic Truss Co., 609 Sacra meat St., 8. F. Illustrated book and prig list free mhllsen

Page 4

MORNING- APPEAL. I'RIDAT OCTOBER 5, 1877 IT THK DISTKICT I OI RT, SKCOND Ju dicial District, in and for Ormshy County, State of Ne vada. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Charles F. Smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith, Edgar Smith and, Em ma Smith, minors. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and filed bv W. II. Smith, the guardian of the jiersoris and estates of Charles F. Smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith and Emma Smith, minors, praying for an order oi sate of curtain real estate bcJoiuniig t( rd5. that It necessary, and Would be beneficial to said wards that such rial estate should he sold; it is hereby ordered that the n-t of kin of the said wards, and all persons interested Ui the said estate, appear before this Court on MONDAY, THE SMd DAY OF JULY; A; D. 1877, at ten o'clock A. M., at the Courtroom of thU Court, in the County uf Ormsby, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks before the said day of bearing in the Morsixq Appeal, a newspaper print ed and published in said county of Oinisbv. "Dated June SSd, 1S77. S. II. WEIGHT, District Judge. J State of Nevada, County of Ormsby, SS. I, Alfred Helm. Countv Clerk, and ex officio Clerk of the Second Ju dicial District Court in and for said County and State, do herebv certify that the foregoing is a full and correct copy of jhe original order of said Court, in the matter abore stated, as the same appears on me and of record in my ottl.-e. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set mv a I nana ana the seal oi sam v-oun mis twenty -uarj day of June, A. D. 1877. ALFRED HELM. Clerk. 1 (V THK DISTRICT CO CRT OF THE 1 Uni.crd States for the District of Nevada. f re V. A. Muller and P. C. Weber, bankrupts. In back uptcy. Notice is herebv given to the creditors of said bankrupts, snd to all parties interested, that TUESDAY, THE 12th 1AY OF JUNE, 1S77, 10 o'clock A. M., and the Court room of said Court, in Carson City, District aforesaid, have been apHinted as the time and place when suiu Court will, on hearing, inquire whether tne resolution passed ty trie creu itors of said bankrupts on the 30th day of May, 1877, ac iiMitinir the pronoal of composition made by said bank rupts, was passed as required by law, and whether the same is for the best interest of ail concerned wheu and where all parties interested may appear and be heard in tliat behali. Witness the Hon. E. W. Hilltkr, Judge of said District Court, and the seal thereof hereto athxed, at Carson City, District of Nebula, this Gth day of June, 18(7. Iskal.) T. J. EDWARDS. Clerk mrOTICK If HEREBY GIVEN TO AIL persons holding liens against the property of Jacob 1'. Winnie, described as follows, to wit: Lots .numbered eiyht and nine in block number fifty -eight of Proctor green's division of (.'arson City. Nevada, that the under signed ha.s eoiiimtncnd an action in the Justice s Court ot Carson Township. Ormsbv Countv, Nevada, before C. A Witherell. Justice of the Peace, to foreclose a mechanic's lien held against said property, and all jiersons holding hens on said premises under ami by virtue ot an Act oi tne Legislature of the State of Nevada, entitled "An Act to secure liens to mechanics and others, and to repeal all other Acts in relation thereto, approved March 2, 18, 7 are herebv notified to he and appear before said Court, on the 9th DAY OF JULY, A. I. 177. at 10 o'clock a. m. of buid dav, and to exhibit then and there the proof of their lichs. DUNNING HUNT. P.v Harris .t Cokkin, their attorneys. Carson, Nevada. June 1(1, 1S77. law:iw f N PURSUANCE OF AX OI1PER OF THE DISTRICT JL Court of the United States for the District of Nevada, made and entered on the 10th day of May, IS, 1 hereby give notice that I will sell at public auction, in one parcel, free from all incumbrances, on In front of the property, the following pieces of land ill Carson City, Ormsby County, State of Nevada, to wit: Those certain pieces of laud called and known as and beinir: Whole of Lots Four, Five and Eight, and the northern four anil a half (41) feet of Lot Nine, all in Mock Thirty-live (35) of Sears, Thompson and Scar's Division of said Carson City, with the Store, counters, shelving and other fixtures in the buildings thereuiKin. Said proerty forming part of the estate of A. B. DRIESBACH, Bank rupt, ill liankruptcy. ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee. Carson City, Nevada, May 1!), 1S77. Iaw3w Dissolution of Copartnership. IHK COPAR1XBRSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the undersigned, by name of Moresi Ambrcetti, is tins day dissolved oy mutual consent. Tlie firm of Ambrosetti Co., composed of Frank Ambro setti and Guiseppi Moresi, succeeds to the business, are entitled to collect all dues and will pay all bills. I. MORESI, F. AMBROSETTI G. MORESI Carson Cily, Nevada, May 11, 1877. lw NEVADA SULPfil'R COMPANY.-Location of principal place of business, Carson City, Ormsby county, Nevada. Location of works, Ormsby county, Nevada. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held on the Second day of March, A. D. 1877, an assessment (No. 2) of Four Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the company, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Seerettry of the company in Carson City, Nevada. Any slock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on tiie Istii day of Jane, A. D. 1S77, will be delinquent, and advertised for sala at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 18th day of July, 1877, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board oi Trustees. THOMAS L. SMITH, Secretary Carson City May 19, 1877. IN DISTRICT COURT, SKCOND JIDKHL District, State of Nevada, County of Ortnsby. In the matter of the estate of William Patterson, deceased. Upon reading and filing the petition of Alexander Leport, iu the above entitled matter, praying that a decree be made authorizing and directiug the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased to convey to the said Alexander Leport certain real estate, to wit Lots seven (i) and ten (10) in block forty-elEht (48) of Sears, Thompson Sears' division of Carson City, Nevada, and that a day of a regu lar term of said Court be appointed for the hearing of said petition, and that due and legal notice of the pendency of bind petition and of the hearing thereof be given accord ing to law, and it appearing therefrom that a proper cause therefor exists, it is hereb3' ordered that SATURDAY, JULY 7lh, 1877, a day of a regular term, to wit: of the June, A. D. 1877, term of this Court, at the Court-room of this Court in parson City, at 10 A. M. of said day, be appointed as the time and place of the hearing of said pe tition w hen and where all persons interested in said es tate imvy apiear in the manner prescribed by law and eon test said petition, and that a copy of this order be pub lished at least once a week for four successive weeks before said hearing in the Moknino Appeal, a newspaper pub lished in Orinsby county, Nevada. S. II. WRIGHT, District Judge Second Judicial District. Carson C y, New, June 15th, 1877. ielti4 IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States, for the District of Nevada. In the mat ter of George W. Chedic, bandrupt. In Bankruptcy. Distri.it of Nevada, ss. Notice is licrtat'iviui-that George W. Chedic, of Carson City, Ormsby cornrry, in said District, duly adjudged a bankrupt according to law, has filed in this Court a petition for a discharge.and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims pnivable under Title 61 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and that TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock a. M. of said day, in open Court in Carson City, Ormsby county, State of Nevada and District aforesaid, have been appointed as the time and place for hearing the Hume, when and where the creditors who have-proved their debts, and any person in interest, may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer ot the petitioner should not be granted. T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk. ItCarson City, June 20, 1877. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. T-OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THK JJt undersigned. Assignee in Bankruptcy of the estate of A. B. Driesbach and A. iS. Driesbach and M. D. Hatch, bankrupts in bankruptcy, that I will sell at public auction on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1877, at 11 o'clock A. M., in' trout of the County Building in Carson City, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin, the following described prop erty, to witvAll the right, title and interest of the'.said A. B. "Driesbach, bankrupt in bankruptcy, to twenty -four thousand and fifty shares of mining stock In the mine known as the t ourth of July Gold and Silver Mining Company," located in Eureka Township, to the county of Eureka, State of Nevada. Also, all the right, title and interest of said bankrupt in and to a certain mininsr'juarta claim, known as the Da vidson or Mount Hope Mine," located fn Grizzly Flat Min ing District, in EI Dorado county, State of California, Also, all the right, title and interest to the notes, book accounts and demands belonging to said estate, that re main unsatisfied at the time of sale. ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee. Carson City, Au(rujt 8th, 187", i JOB PRIIITillG! MH XOIKIIO APPEAL JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is one of the largest and most complete in the Stat THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF OISISCHA MINING COMPANIES OKERS Is called to the fact that Job Piiutini; of every description U done at this sff.ee at reasonable rauy. ALL KINDS BUNK WOEK Furnished to order at low rates. Sail and Wedding Cards. Bill Heads. ads. ss Cards, CIRCULARS AND, HANDBILLS, Done at hort notice. GIVE US A CALL. ROBINSON A MIGHELS, OflU, BENTON'S LIVERY 8TABLE, CORNER CARSON AND THIRD STREETS, CARSON CITY, NEVADA. T71I.EOANT PRIVATE CAR- A riurea and Buenriea and Bliirited I Teams can always be obtained. Particular attention paid to livery norses Attendants on band Day and NJght. HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY OR WEEK OJf REASONABLE TERMS. J. M. BENTON, proprietor. Carson, January 20, 1376. f n IK. MRS. L. H. ALLEN HAS REMOVED from her lata olace of business, on North Carson street, to the next door North of the place of business of the Olcovieh Bros., on South Carson street, where she wtfl cany on Fashionable Dressmaking. Garments Cat and Basted In the Most Finished Manner. Patterns cut to order. New Fashions direct from Paris every month. Janlltf NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. nrns undbrsionkd gives notice of I l his appointment as Assignee of A. B. Driesbach and M D. Hatch nirifkWb it Hateht. of Carson City, in the county of Ormsby, and State of Nevada; within the Dis- trie tJf Nevada, who have been adjudged bankrupts, upon their own petition, by the District Court of said District. llIkA&14 Tit Ji-'J il.-T i HIT.. Carson City, Nevada, April 23, 1S77. Iaw3w NOTICE. tlK IXDERSIGXKD HEREBY GIVES 'notice that he has purchased the stock of Jewelry, Watches, etc., also the fixtures and outstanding accounts of Mr. C. W. Friend, The business will be continued by Ala. A. HentscheJ as my agent, who alone is authorized to collect tue inaooteuneas. jusf. ii.vur.r.. Carson City, May 21, 1S77. Tn itiulaMimiAl lian.Ki- eritfa nnlSiu Hint hu lia rttl snased tne stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Notions of Mr. C. m., .1 on T' -,i i to. rriejju. me uusinesa wui oe oonunueu ov air. ,v. Hentschel as my aent. M. WERTHELMKR, Carson City, May 21, 1S77. my22m Dissolution of Co-partnership. rnHB CO-PARTXKR8HIP HERETOFORE existing unuer the nrm name of w agner Klein is this day dissolved by mutual consent, John agner retir ing. The business will be conducted in future by Jacob Klein, who is alone authorized to collect all claims and accounts of the late firm, and who w ill pay all outstanding bills of tne Arm. JACOB KLr.13. JOHN WAGNER. Carson City, May 8, 1877. lm Dissolution of Partnership. XTOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN THAT THE i partnership heretofore existing between the under signed, unuer tne name ot nxJcy Meconneil. stock Bro kers, at Carson City, State of Nevada, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, and the interest of R. F. lixley therein has this day been sold to McConnell Co. The business of the old firm will be continued at the old place by the new firm of McConnell Co and all debta to and from s2id firm are to be paid to and by said McCom ell Co. K. F. Fi-VLEl, saac McConnell. Carson City, Nevada, June 13, 1S77. ORDINANCE XO. 4S. An Ordinance to Abolish Opium-smoking Dens. The Board of Trustees of Carson City do ordain: Section 1. No person or persons shall, within the limits of Carson City, keep or mamtain, or become an inmate of. or visit or contribute to, the support of anv place, house or room, where persons frequent, or assemble, for the pur pose of smoking opium, and all such places, houses or rooms, are nereoy aeciareu to be nuisances. Section 2. Any person who shall violate any of the pro visions of Section 1 of this Ordinance, shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment not more than fifty days, or bv botfi such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the Court. D. A. BENDER, President Fro tern Attest Alfred Helm, Clerk. Carson City, June 12, 1877. ORDINANCE NO. 46. An Ordinance in relation to the office of City Assessor ot (jarson oity, tne amies ana compensation of said omcer. The Board of Trustees of Carson City do ordain: section 1. The City Assessor of Carson City shall annu ally assess au taxable property 01 the inhabitants of said city, situate and being in said city, for city taxation, at the same time and in the same manner he assesses said projtrty for State and comity taxation. He shall not make a separate Assessment Roll of such assessment, but snau piace ana extena tne same upon tne Assessment Koil made for state and county taxation by him. blcTiON I. The City Assessor of said City shall receive I an annual salary of one hundred dollars, in United States gold coin, wnicn snail oe in lull lor au services rendered by mm to said city as such omcer. Scction 3. All Ordinances heretofore adoDted. so far utiijr us Micjr rouui wimj wo piuvwiyfut ui una urojnance, 1 arc nervoy rcpeaieu. Approved. JA3. A. ST. CLAIR, Oirson City, June 11, 1877. President pro tern. Attest: ALfRio. Hslk, Clerk... ORDINANCE NO. 47. An Ordinance t. abate, the. Nuisance of Dogs running at The Board of Trustees of Carson City do ordain Section 1. Any person keeping dosr ordo-jn within the minis 01 uarson city snau procure irom the City Marshal a tag for each dog for which he .or she shall pay a yearly ueeiise sua ioiiowk. rui eacu msue uog tne Sum OI twi dollars, and for each female dog the sum of three dollars anu snail tie entitled to a receipt therefor. Section 2'. It shall be the duty of the City Clerk to nro cure at the expense of the City and deliver to the Citv Marshal such number of suitable tags as may be reouired. taking his receipt therefor. Said tags shall be disposed of by said City Marshal in the manner hereinafter provided. He shall make out and submit to the Board of Trustees at least once in each quarter year, and at anv time when said Board may require it, a verified statement of his re ceipts from the sale of dog tags, showing the amount na:f? out and retained by him for fees, as he-jlnf p-. aed, and the amount paid into the treasury Sections. It shall be the ue City Marshal and of every pnhcemat .nto custody any dog on running t ftitmn the city not provided with and w-?-:.,h tags as herein provided, and to place such dog or dogs in tha city pound, and when so impounded they shall be kept securely for forty-eight hours, and If not claimed and redeemed before the expiration of such time they shall be killed and buried by the officer impounding uiem. Section 4. For each tag sold by the City Marshal he shall be entitled to a fee of ten per cent; for killing and burying each impounded dog he shall receive the sum of one dollar. The fees herein provided for shall be retained and paid out of the money derived from the sale of dog taas by the City Marshal. Section 5. Any person wishing to redeem a dog that has been impounded shall pay to the City Marshal the sum of three dollars u a male uog ana tne sum of five dollars if a female dog, tor a tag, or produce a receipt showing that a license on said dog has been paid within the year, in which case the cost of another tag shall be but one dollar. Section 6 Any person or persons who shall be guilty of counterfeiting the tags herein provided for with intent to defraud the City, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not ex ceeding fifty dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding twenty-five days, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and any person or persons keeping any dog or dogs within the limits of Carson City for a period of sixty davs after the first day of June, A. D. 1677, or for the period of sixty days after the first day of April of any year after the year A. D. 1877, without procuring a tag for such dog and pay ing the license therefor as is herein before provided, shall be miuty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding twenty-five days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 7. Ordinance No. 3, entitled "an Ordinance to abate the nuisance of dogs running at large, adopted March 25, 1875, is hereby repealed. Approved: D. A. BENDER. President. Pra m. Attest: AlfhSO Miui, Clerk. fcCkrsOi CHr, Ju 12, 177 Conor Tutsrims 's Qtnat, To the Board of Oouaty Commissioners of Ormsby county, nevaaa: Gentlemen I herewith submit mv report of the busi ness of the County Treasurer's office for the half year end ing June SO, 1877. on the 1st of January, 1877, there were in ins several county funds the following BALAXCE9. General $1S,350 65 Railroad 8,813 87 Contingent 821 49 Kepair wi Road 2,165 80 Redemption 320 35 District Judge's Salary: 218 60 County Treasurer's Salary 3,641 43 State School No. 2. 305 04 County School No. 1.. County School No. 2. 1,531 8C IM 01 $23,952 97 RECEIPTS For the half vear have been from Rent of County Building; $1,865 00 Court Docket fees 239 00 Fines in Justice's Courts 94 00 Assessment Roll of 1878 3,406 71 Assessment Roll of 1877 969 03 Ten per cent, on delinquent taxes of 1S76 264 66 State School Fund 2,484 35 County Licenses 4,450 60 State Gambling Licenses 1,128 00 Poll Taxes of 1877 1,440 00 State Insurance Licenses 23 60 State Insurance Tax 261 63 Miscellaneous sources 85 16,641 93 APPORTIONMENT Of which was made as follows General $5,511 63 State 4,039 98 Kauroaa 1,010 44 Road 130 08 Repair 1,790 40 oontingent st4 51 District Judge's Salary 229 44 County Treasurer's Salary 481 90 special scnool 50 96 County School 619 39 State School No. 1 2,218 97 State School No. 2 264 S3 $16,011 93 DISBrPJSEMFNTf) Were made from the following funds SLX"" 21, M eV! i'IIa 7a Railroad 4.74 9 97 Road 207 31 Repair 201 15 Contingent 64 00 District Judge s Salary 1,226 00 County Treasurer's Salary. S7i 00 Redemption 178 25 2.21S 32 State School No. 1 State School Io. 2 County School No. 1 County School No. 2... 600 00 3,S'J9 23 3M 25 va,127 26 Leaving in the several funds the following Balances 83,06' General State 989 64 Railroad Road Repair 757 34 578 57 004 00 1,122 00 Contingent District Judge's Salary County Treasurer's Salary Special School County School, unapportioned 73 04 421 90 50 96 145 State School No. 1 State School No. 2 County School No. 1 County School No. 2 5 65 69 45 3S6 13 345 57 $13,467 69 RKCAriTCLATlON. Ralanco January 1, 1877 25.952 9' Receipts for half year ending 30, 1877 16,641 98 Disbursements for half year ending June SO, $12,594 95 '77. 29,127 26 13,407 09 TRANSFERS Have been made between tlie following funds: From General to District Judge's Salary $850 01 From General to County School No. 1... 1,300 00 S2.150 00 From Co. Treasurer's Salary to General. .3,266 43 From Redemption to General 142 10 From Repair to General ...1,136 22 r rom State to General 005 58 $5,150 31 From Road to County School No. 1 1,000 00 500 00 From Road to County School No. 2 There was apportioned bv the Countv Sunerintemlent nt CV. ,1., t 1 T." 1 1 County School No. 2 $333 40 County School No. 1 40 21 SK7S K1 Leaving in the County School Fund un apportioned fi45 78 From the accumulation of the Railroad Fund tW. h,v been purchased five Virginia and Truckee Railroad bonds, Nos. 49 to 53 $3,000 00 Less discount and rebate of interest 250 03 Cost fcl 7.1Q Q7 weaving outstanding 147 bonds of S1.000 each, with inter. est paid to June 1, 1877. ine S27 WJ irom miscellaneous sources." is rrftmri nt costs paia Dy tne county in suits, State vs. Watson and state vs. iiarcoux. Of the cash in the countv treasury there Currency S7S5 37 Coin 10 7-, 99 fil.l if.7 AO. Of the currency there belongs to Repair Fund. $609 37 And to County Treasurer's Salary Fund 126 00 73i 37 And of the coin there is silver $3,000. The larcror ra tion of the licenses and poll taxes, in addition to a consid erable portion of the taxes on personal property, having been paid in silver I have made mv semi-annual settlement with the ett Controller for all monies received on account of the State and hold his receipt in full to June 11, 1877. nespecuuiiy suomittea, H. J. PETERS, County Treasurer. Oiticb CorNTT Auditor, Ormsby Countt. N'kvada. Julv 7 1077 r To the Hon. the Board of County Commissioners Ormsby County, State of Nevada: 1 he county Auditor respectfully submits the following ivfuibui uciu nuaii.oi vna saiu eouniy tor the six months ending June 30, 1877. Balance on hand January 1st, 1877 $25,952 97 RECEIPTS. From January 1. 1877. to June so: 1S7T: the luw toe vuuul treasury nave oeen as lOllows From Assessment roll, 1876 $3 40c 71 rrom 10 per cent, delinquent roll of 1873 264 66 From Assesment roll of 1877 9150 03 From Court docket fees 239 00 t rom nnes in Justice court si no From poll taxes, 1877 1,440 00 From miscellaneous 25 70 From county licenses 4 450 60 rrom suae insurance licenses 2S 60 From State insurance tax 261 63 From gambling licenses l.is 00 Erom rent County Building 1,865 00 from state scnooi runu 2,483 35 816,611 98 AlTOKTIOrtM B.TS. To State Fund s ofto or To General Fund 6,51153 10 nanroaa r una- 1,610 44 To Contingent Fund ssi si To Repair Fund 790 40 to Koaa runa 130 08 To District Judge's Salary Fund bvo a To County Treasurer's Salary Fund 42190 To State School No. 1 Fund 2,218 7 l o ntate ocnnwi io. a runu 204 3g To Special School Fund 60 96 To County School Fund 519 39 $16,641 98 TRANSFERS. During the half year the following transfers have been made: From General Fund to District Judge's Salary Fund SS50 00 From Road Fund to County School No. 2 Fund. 600 00 From Treasurer's Salary Fund to General Fund. 8,266 43 From Redemption Fund to General Fund 142 10 From Repair Fund to General Fund 1,136 22 From General Fund to Countv School No. 1 Fund 1,300 00 From State Fund to General Fund 605 66 From Road Fund to School District No. 1 Fund 1,000 00 PAYMENTS. During the half year the following payments were made from the several funds as follows: From State Fund $1,444 78 From General Fund 33,795 00 From Railroad Fund 4,749 97 From Redemption Fund 178 25 From Contingent Fund 64 00 From Road Fund jq7 81 From Repair Fund 201 15 From District Judge's Salary Fund 1,225 00 From County Treasurer's Salary Fund 376 00 From State School No. 1 Fund 2,123 82 From State School No. 2 Fund '500 00 From County School No 1 Fund 8,829 23 From Cunty School N. 2 Fuhi 854 25 129,127 28 AlAKC On hand at close of business June 30, 1877. This Mane? is the aggregate of the balance in the several funds at tlm close ofbusiness June 30, 1877, as follows In Contingent Fund 8!,ltS 00 In Kepair Funa In General Fund In State Fund In Railroad Fund In Road Fund In District Judge's Salary Fund In Treasurer's Salary Fund In special School Fund In County School No. 1 Fund In County School No. 2 Fund In County School Fund In State School No. 1 Fund In State School No. 2 Fund f'C4 00 s,ui: est lift 04 j7 :;i 578 7 73 04 4'.il Sf .'iO yr, ssi n 846 57 145 7 5 io 03 ti i:;,4.;t 09 The amount of twenty-five dollars and seventy-five csnu reported as received from miscellaneous soon.es, derived in the case of the State vs. Watson, Mareoux. The County Treasurer has settled with the Controller of Strte up to the 12th of June, 1877, and has his receipt and discharge for the same. Respectfully submitted, FRED. D. TURNER, County Auditor. NOTICE. WE. THE CVDKKIlWKD.riTIZKNS OF Reno, Nevada, having used the celebrated B. F. Drummer's Insect and Vermin Destroyer, procured of A. H. BARNES, at R4110, do cbeertully recommend the same as being a speedy, sale and rwiable remedy for the removal of BED BLGS. We look upon it as a Godsend to our county. It has given us entire satisfaction, and we cheer fully subscribe to the above. Do not want our money back. CSE NO OTHER. J. S. Tolles, J. D. Pollard (Hotel), N. C. Hammersmith, L. Wiiitermantcl, do. C N. McLeiaore, R. Loeper, do. O. V. Ayer, A. C. Anderson, do. V. fl. TiWway, Dr. Dawson, A. R. Leeper, T. K. Hymtrs, Win. Tt'oung, 1 Dep. Sheffi U. I'bliiips, I. Chamberlain For Co. Jail. Ka, May g, 1877. lia SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER OF SALE issued out of and under the Seal of the Hon. Recond Judicial District Court in and for the Comity of Oiuitby, State of Nevada, on a JudKient obtained therein 011 the 31st day of March, A. i). 1877, and attested 011 the 5th day of April, A. D. 1877, in favor of James Gowan and agate ,,t John F. Byrne, Susan E. Byrne, S. Relnstein, E. 1 Gib son, and William R. Musgrove Executor of the la,, will and testament of William Patterson deceased, for the sum of four hundred and twenty -six dollars principal and in terest thereon to date of Judgment iu the sum of one hundred fifty-nine dollars and sixty cents, and in the sum of sixty-two dollars and sixteen cents for taxes for the fi cat year 11.0 paiu uy piaiuwi anu in we sum 01 one Dol lar sixty-five cents the interest accrued to dat-s on last above-named principal sum and interest from d.itc until paid at the rato of 2 per cent per month on both of ti e above-named sums; also counsel fees in tl:e sum of sixty -four dollars and ninety-three cents, and original cst in the sum of forty -four dollars, all in the gold coin of the Lnited states: Second In favor of S. Reinstein and E. F. Gibson, and against John F Byrne and Susan K Bjnie for the sum of four hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty-two cents nrm. cipal debt, and the sum of fifty -seven dollars and siity cents Interest thereon to date, and interest on said prin cipal sum from date of Judgment until paid at the rite of lg percent per month, and counsel fees iu the Sum of seventy dollars and ninety-eight cents, and costs oi suit in the sum of eleven dollars all in gold coin of the L luted States Third In favor of W m. R. Musgrove. as f xeeutor of of the last will and testament 01 William Patterson, d J ceased, against John F. Byrne and Susan E. L'jme, for tl o principal sum of four hundred and eighteen dollars ar.J fifty cents, and the sum of lifty-one dollars and sixt et nut interest thereon accrued to this date, and interwit on uaid principal sum from date of said judgment till paid at tl a rate of 2 per cent, per month, and counsel fee in the sum of forty-seven dollars, and cots of suit in the sum if eleven dollars, together with all costs which nicy accrue by reason of advertisiiif.', commission, etc., and Clerk's accrued costs on all of the above in the sum oicinht dollars ai d sixty cents, all in Rold coin of the L'nited States; to me di rected, conimaiidiiiif me to sell according to law certain real nmiicrtv set out in said decree and order of sale, to satisfy the above demands; and iu pursuaneo thereto, I have levied uixm and will cxiiosed at public auction, in front of the Court House door in Carson Citv, Ormshv County, State of Nevada, on MONDAY, THE i iilLTlKl U DAY Ot Al'Klb, A. 1. ISi 1. tH-tnecn the hunts of U a. in. and 5 p.m., to wit; atone o'cl-ok p. in., all the right, title, interest olid claim of the defendants, John F. Rvme and Susan E. Byrne; of, in and to the following dcsiTilml mortgaged real property to wit The north half block No. thirty-one (:il) in Sears. Thompsom and Stars' division of Carson City, in llrmsby County. Nevada, to- getlier with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances tnereto belonging or in any wise ap pertaining. c. 1. Diuri, .Mieriir. Carson City, April 7, 1S77. The above Sale is hereby postponed until SATCRDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. Is77, at same hour and place, by request of Plaintiffs and Dtteiidants. S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff. Carson City, April 30, 1877. my I The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY. the 31st day of MAY, A. D. Is77, at same hour and place and by request of plaintiffs and defendant. a. 1. aw ir r, snerin. Carson City, May 19th 1877. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND OR der of Sale issued out of and under the seal of tlm Honorable Second Judicial District Court in and for the Countv of Ormsbv, State of Nevada, on a Judgment ob tained therein on the lUth day of April, A. D. 1877, and attested on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1877, in favor of Nevada Sulphur Comisinv, a corporation, plaintiffs, and against A. 11. Pepin and M. Rassette, defendants, for the sum of 81,500 principal, and interest thereon at the rate of H per cent, per month from the 26th day of July, A. D. 1876, until paid, and accrued costs in the sum of 44 40, and counsel fee in the sum of swi 55, and clerk's accruing costs in the amount of 45 90, and all costs which may ae crue bv reason of advertising sale. Sheriff's accruing costs. etc., all in gold coin of the United States, and to 1110 di rected, commanding me to sell according to law oerttun mortgaged property set out in said Decree and Order of Sale, and in pursuance thereto, I have levied upon and will expose at public auction, in front of the Court House door In Carson City, Ormsby county. State of Nevada, on the 18th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 9 M. and 6 v. 11., to wit: at 1 o clock r. all the right. title, interest or claim of the defendants. Renin and lias. sette, of, in and to the following described property, to wit: All that certain tractor lanasituatea 111 tne county of Ormsby, State of Nevada, claimed and occupied by said A. H. Pepin and M. Bassette as a mill site, commencing at a stake marked No. 1, at the mouth of the "Rassette Tun nel," and running thence south 170 feet to a stake marked No. t; thence eaot 250 feet to staxe marked No. 3; Hhsick running north 170 feet to stake marked No. 4; th ne run, ning west 250 feet to the place of beginning, with the Im provements thereon. The said land is situated in tho southeast portion of the northeast quarter (J) of Sietion No. 3, in Township No. 16 north of range No. 19 la-'t, Ml. Diablo meridiau according to the United Stat surveys. h. T. SWIFT, SWilf. Carson City, April 56. 1877. T. W. W. Daviks, Plaintiffs Attorney. IN JUSTICE'S COURT, CARSON TOWS, ship, Ormsby County, State of Nevada, before C. A. Witherell, Justice of Peace. D. H. Lentz and P. A. Wagner, plaintiffs, vs. David A. Smaill and Rachel E. Smaill, his wife, defendants. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding or claiming liens 011 that certain piece of land, with the building and dwelling thereon, in Carson City, Ormsby county. State of Nevada, called and known as being the west half o h.t number nine (9) and the west haif of lot number ten (in) in block number eleven (11) of Curry's Division of caid Carson Citv, same being and forming one comuet pteue of land, under the Constitution of the State of Nevada and under the provisions of the Aot of the Legislature of said Mat, entitled "An Act to secure liens to mechanics and others; and to repeal all other Acts in relation thereto, ap. proved March 2, 1875," to be and appear before said Jus. tice's Court on the 19th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock a. M. of said day, and to exhibit then and there to said Court the proofs of their said liens. D. 11. LENTZ, P. A. WAGNER, P1in,1"" Carson City, Nevada, April 27, 1S77. laws NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. APPLICATION OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PAN CAKE COAL COMPANY to Remove the Otlicers of said Company. The Stockholders of the Pancake Coal Company, a Corporation of Nevada, are hereby notified that a meeting of the Stockholders of said Company will ho held at the Court Room of the District Court of the Sec ond Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in mid for the Countvf Ormsbv, on SATURDAY', THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1877. at TEN O'CLOCK A. M. of hAil day, to consider the removal of the officers of saidcoiniai:y. 11. n luuni, Lusinct juue. April 28, 1877 myltd NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEE. DISTRICT OF SEVADA-M.-IS BANK runtcr. The undersigned hereby gives notice uf his auuouitment as Assignee ot the estate ami effect of George C. Thaxter, of Carson, in the county of Ormsby, and State of Nevada, in the said District, who baa been adjudged a bankrupt, upon Ids own petition, by the District Court of said District. H. K, WHJTEK1LL, Assignee of the estate of OecTgt 0. Tkvner, Bankmpt. April U, ii I. Awsw-