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HORNING APPEAL HATODiT.. JAHCA1T . 1SS1 1. FliiHEB, AdrertLiing Agent, 21 Merchants r.icnanjre, u soi agem lor m jiknin ArriAL in Kan rntncitwo STOCKS. 130 Ophir Df 505 Mexican J 210 Gould and Curry 3 25 00 Best and Belcher 7 j 430 Savage 1 05 150 Chollar 1 80 150 Potosi 2 03 380 Halo and Norcrnss 3 50. 450 Crown Point 14 3u0 Yellow Jacket 2 15 5 Belcher 1 05 200 Imperial 10c 1(10 Sierra Nevada C X 75 Utah 6 1200 Bullion 1 95 200 Exchequer 1 SO 350 Overman t!0c t!35 Justice 40c 130 Union Con. Of 100 Alta 1 200 Julia- 40e 1C0 Scorpion 1 10 15 Ward 1 50 300 Bentun 40 EVENING BOARD ' 100 Belmont 25c 20 Northern Belle 11 200 Manhattan 1 J 1150 (Jrand Prize 140 GOO Tuscarora 50c 400 Navajo 2 10 430 A I'o io n 75c 250 Wales 75c m B. -die 5 J G 400 Mt. Potori 45c 550 Meehtel SOc yo l?ioker 20c 50 Tii lira 05c 250 Su intuit 30 820 iodshaw (0 100 Champion 35c 100 Concordia 2 20 1000 Mav Belle 15c 250 North Noonday 1 C5 050 t)ro 50 250 Jupiter 35c 75 Bulwtr 220 325 .S. King 13J 20 Duu Hie Standard 20c 150 Black Hawk 20c 80 Mammoth 30 450 Addenda 25c 200 Head Centre 3 JOTTINGS. The snow is failing thick and fast on the hills. Mint rate for fine silver is $1.11 per ounce fine. Senator-elect James G. Fair is again on the Conistock. Mrs. Trenmor Coffin lias gone to San Francisco on a visit. F. C. Lord, Internal Revenue ColLctor of this district, is in town. Assemblyman Hank Knight has gone be low to be absent a few days. Dick Brown, President of the Bodie Water Company ia in town. Senator Hammond left for New York last night, to be absent twenty days. The pedestrian match between "Wilcox and Scott closes at 10 o'clock to-night. Tho Au Fait party last evening was, as usual, a pleasant and we'l attended affair. Born. Iu Carson on the 22nd of Jan uary, to the wife of Jacob Muller, a son. Co'. Geo. B. Hill is acting in the capacity ef City Tax Collector. He makes a good one. The Buckingham company left for Reno yesterday morning and will continue their way East. The Senators in Committee of the Wble endorse Farrell's cigars as being the most serviceable in use. Do not fail to Bee W. S. Byrne's bur lesquo at the Library Entertainment on Monday evening. It is a cure for the blues The prospects for au immediate snow etorm never were better. Our weather re porter predicts one within the coming 21 hours. To hear the superb violin playing by Major C. E. Laughton at the Library En tertainment on Monday, will alone ba worth the price of admission. About fifty Indians had a swill barrel feast in the rear of the Ormsby yesterday afternoon. They enjoyed it ia a manner to make a dyepectic turn green with envy. It is said that there is good hunting at the terminus of the C. P. R. R. We can't say whether this is a joke or not. There is good hunting in this vicinity, too, bnt the hunters can't find anything. It is currently reported that the portfolio of the Interior office will be tendered to D. O. Mills. If Mr. Mills accepts, he will be the first Pacific Coaster who has been hon ored with a Cabinet position. To-day begins a short period of barbaric noises the Chinese New Year. Every good Chinaman will during that period live off the fat of China's productions, and liqui date all pecuniary obligations. He who fails to perform the lattar duty ia disgraced in the eyes of his countrymen, and is ostra cized from their society until he does. THE LEGISLATURE. TWENTY-SIXTH DAY-TENTH SESSION SENATE PBOCEEDIXCS. Fbidat, January 23. Senate met at 11 o'clock. COMMITTEE EfcPOBTS. The committee on Enrollment reported Sen ate till No. 11 as correctly enrolled. MES3AGK FROM THE GOVtENOB, The GoTernor repotted the signing of Senate bill No 1. Powning's bill regulating the sal aries of officers, Hammond rose to a question of privilege and asked leave of absence to go to New York, pledging himself to return in twenty days On motion of Doolin, Senator Hammond was allowed indefinite leave of absence. ASSEMBLY BILL. The following bills were reported from the Assembly : Bill No 40, to provide for the formation of a corporation for certain purposes. Bill No 53, t ) enable County Commissioners t ) transfer surplus money from one incorporate town to another. Bill 41, concerning crimes and punishments. Concurrent resolution relative to the sinkin of rrtetiau wells. Bdl 21, relative to officers ana their qualifica tions. Senate resolution 11, ordering the report of the Fish Commissioner piinled. BILLS. By Furrell A bill reulutiug the sessions of the Legislative and limiting the number of members. Ordered prh.t-d and referred to the Judiciary committee. By Ilobat t A bill U abolish the use tf seals ou cert-tiu documents and instruments required tj be recorded. Referred to the Judiciary com mittee. By Gallagher A bill amending an act con cerning crimes aud punishments. Rcfrrred to Judiciary committee. Also, a bill to enable de fendants to testify as witnesses iu criminal pros ecuttous. Same course taken. By Hoburt A bill fixing the fees charged iu settling the estates of deceased persons, lie feried to Judiciary committee. Substitute by the comn..ttee on Public Lands for a bill regarding the (-diction of State lands Ordered engrossed. Asstmbly bill providing for the formation of corporations was referred to the committee ou Corporations. Assembly bill providing for the transferring cf surplus money by County Commissioners was referred to the committee ou Stats Affairs. Assembly bill relative to crimes aud punish ments ruiabinti it a misdemeanor !o resist au officer or rescue a prisoner was referred to the Judiciary committee. Senate bill (J5 an act to protect the Stats Treasury was placed on file. Assembly concurrent resolution relative to the sinking of aitesian wells was referred to the committee on State affairs. Senate bill prohibtiug the carrying of con cealed weapons was ordered engrossed. The amendment to Westerueld's prison bill making the appropriation 80,000 instead of $100,000 was adopted; bill ordered engrossed. Gallagher's bill relative to the empanelling of juries was read a third time and passed. Substitute for Brumsey's bill, creating Boards of Examiners in the various counties, was passed. Assembly concurrent resolution granting leave of absence to George T. Gorman, county clerk of Lincoln county, for si, months, was indefinite ly postponed. Senatu concurrent resol Jtiou instructing mem bers of Congress to vote for the ratification of the Chinese treaty was tabled, amid geueral laughter, lbree Republicans fell down; i)em ocrats voted the other way last week. Hep. Recess until 1 :30. AFTER recess. The committee of the whole took the salary bill under consideration. A resolution to suggest an amendment to the effect that provisions governing all officers ex cept Warden of tho Penitentiary tako effect in 1883. Adopted. The committee sent the bill back to the Sen- without recommendation. Powning's asjlum bill was also sent back without recommendation. On motion of Hammond, the salary bill was referred to the committee on Ways and Means, with instructions to amend as suggested by the committee. Assembly bill reported to regulate the carrying of freight and baggage, and providing for pay ment in case of loss. Also, concurrent resolu tion to recall Assembly bill No 9 from the Gov ernor to correct errors. , Senate concurrent resolution No 12 passed by the House and returned to the Senate. Resolution to recall bill No 9 from tne Gov ernor concuned in. The committee on Public Morals reported amendments to the swill milk bill. The committee on Ways and Means repotted amendments to the salary bill. Ordered en grossed. The bill then passed as amended. The orig inal intention to cut down the salaries of officers immediately is killed by the amendment. The amendment passed by a majority of one. Rep. The committee reported on the claim of Tbos. Tennant for f 10 for eoppying the Fish Commis sioner's report, and found that the actual work performed, at 8 cents a folio, amounted to $3 38. The bill of Controller Hallock for simi lar work for $350 was gauged by the committee at $73 18. The Senate wentfinto committee of the whole to consider the claims. It was explained that the discrepancies in the bills arose from the fact that a charge was made for rule and figure work, which the law took no cognisance of. A long debate followed, and the bills were finally cut down to the figures found by the committee. An act to create a State Board of Equaliza tion was reported as having passed the Assem bly. The bill relating to common carriers was re ferred to committee on State affairs. Amendment offered to refer to Corporation committee, lost. Each member then wanted the bill referred to a different committee, and (he Speaker was Hooded with amendments. A motion by King to refer it to the committee oo Railarods and Internal Improvements brought McConnell to his feet with a charge that King, Chairman of the committee, had car ried one of his bills about in his pocket for three weeks. ' A lively spat followed until order was called King's motion was lost, MotioBto refer to the committee of the Whole lost. Motion to refer to Judiciary committee car ried. Adj onrned until Monday. lioise riiocEEmxus. Friday, January 28 Assembly convened at 11 o'clock a m. Leave of absence was granted to Messrs Shep herd. Coffin and Knight. Soule, of the committee on Engrossment, re ported Assembly bill No l'J, to insure the safe delivpry of baggage by common carriers, cor rectly engrossed; Assembly bill No 23, to create Boards cf Equalization, una Assembly b'll No 3j, to pay the claim of J. C. Powell, correctly engrossed. Dully , of the committee of Printing, reported in l;vor ol the passuge ot senate concurrent resolution No 12, rd itive to printing copies cf the report of the Secretary of Stite. A motion by Btll that the substitute for bill No 18, relative t j granting aid to indigent sick, be held until Mondav tor reconsideration was A motion oy Ueii to reconsi.itr this morning the vote by which Assembly bill No 13 passed was lost by ayotj of 10 to 28. Messages were received from the Senate trans mitting Senate joint resolution re'ative to the reapportionment of Senators and Assemblymen: Senate bill No '26, to amend the act relative t the burial of the dead; Senate bill No 43 rel i- tive to crimes and punishments; Senate bill No 51, for the relief of Kimble and Swallow. Moriarity gave notice that he would intro duce a bill to amend the act relative to the im portation and sale of opium. Organ gave notice that he would introduce a bill to build the State Capitol at Reno, to re move the State Prison to Pioche and the Orphans' Home to Tuscarora. Copeland gave notice that he would introduce a bill to amend the act relative to pioceedins in civil cases. Tuska introduced a bill for the relief of in solvent debtors and the protection of creditors, which was referred to the committees on Judic iary and Trades and Manufactures. Assembly bill No 19, to insure the safe deliv ery of baggage by common carriers, passed by a vote of 42. Senate concurrent resolution No. 13, relative to printing copies of Secretary of State's report, passed by a vote of 43. Bradshaw introduced, out of order, a resolu tion that the Governor be requested to return to the' House Assembly bill No 9, relative to the criminal practice act for the correction of a slight error. The resolution was adopted. On motion of Smyth a recess of half an hour was taken. AFTEE RECESS. The Assembly was called to order ot 2 o'clock P. 51. Senate bill No 20, to amend the act relative to the burial ef the dead, was referred to the Judiciary committee. Senate bill No. 43, supplementary to the act concerning crimes aud punishments, was re ferred to the committee ou Public Morals. Sen. its bill No 53, for ttie relief of Kimble and Swallow, was referred to the committee on claims. At 2:15 o'clock p. m the House went into Committee of the Whol?, Bullinger iu the chair, to consider Assembly bdl No 23, to create a State Board of Equalization. Appoints the Lieutenant Governor, the Attorney General and the Surveyor General a Board. Ernst objected to the bill on the ground that it made the Board vtrtually the assessors of all the propeity in the State. Tuska advocated the passage of the bill, and explained that its object was to equalize the tax ation of property situated in different counties, and to prevent the assessor of one county from valuing a piece of property at so much, while a similar and contiguous piece in another coun ty is valued at a higher or lower rate. On motion of Soule section 1- of the bill was amended so that the Board consist of the Lieu tenant Governor, the Surveyor General and the Stai:e Comptroller, as the Surveyor General, by the provisions of the bill, is the attorney for the Board, and can not therefore be a member of the Board. Merrill moved that when the committee arise it report favorably to the passage of the bill. The motion was carried. Assembly bill No 35 to pay the claim of J. C. Powell $300 came up according to special order. Green made a motion to amend the bill by re ducing the sum to $30, Ernst moved to make it $100. Bradshaw offered to substitute $125, making it equal to Bnckner's claim. Merrill moved that the committee arise and report unfavorably on the bill. Carried. At 2:30 the committee arose and reported in favor of the passage of Assembly bill No 23 to create a Stato Board of Equalization, and re ported unfavorably on the claim of J. C. Powell. On motion of Plank, Assembly bill 35 to pay the claim of J, C. Powell was laid on the table. Assembly bill No 23 to create a State Board of Equalization passed by a vote of 41 to 2. A message was received from the Governor transmitting Assembly bill No 10 for the relief of James Buckner, aud Assembly bill NoTl to prohibit the use of firearms in public places, which have received his approval. Adjourned. TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT. TENDERED TO THE BAY CITY QUARTET. The following explains itself: Carson, January 27. To the Bay City Quartette Gentlemen Appreciating yoar liberality during the la3t campaign and since, in tendering your ser vices in aid of public political meetings and for the benefit of worthy local enterprises, we, the undersigned, take pleasure in proposing a benefit performance for your quartette, at such time and place as you may designate. (Signed:) Gov. J. U. Kinkead, Gen. J. E. Kittrell, James Crawford, Mason & Co., ii. T. Swift, Harris Bros., and fifty others. To. J. H. Kinkead, J. R. Kittrell, Mason & Ce., Harris Bros., James Crawford and Others Gentlemen: In reply t your very kind proposal we take pleasure in accepting the generous invitation for St. Valentine's night, February 14, at the Opera House. With sincere thanks, pledging our bet efforts toward presenting novel and altact ive entertainment, we remain Very Respectfully, Acucstcs Owens, Clakknce Kikci, C. F. Mickell, Frank Kino, Comprising tha "Bay City Quartette,.' The Walking Match. The pedestrian match at Moore's theater, between Wilcox and Scott, is attracting more interest as it giuws to a close. Both men ajipear to be in fine form, and are as graceful walkers as ine would wish to see, in fact, they portray the poetry of rapid motion. At 9:30 a'clock last night Wilcox had made 171 miles and Sc.jtfc ICG. It is a sure enougii match for money and reputation. This is the last day; the walk concludes at 10 o'clock this even ing, and the hall will doubtless be crowded to-day. Ladies who appreciate a good walking match need have no delicacy iu at tending this one. Mixes at Midnight. An old Ruby Hill miner, who has had fifteen years experience under ground says that he has observed one peculiar fact, that between 12 and 2 o'clock in tho night, if there is a loose stone or bit of earth in the mine it is sure to fall. Has he: "About this time it seems that everything begins to stir, and immediately after twelve, although the mineWias been still as a tomb before, you will hear particles of rock and earth come tumbling down and if there is a caving piece of ground in the mine it is sure to I give away. Mr. Fred. D. Turner, Recorder of this county, yesterday received a letter from Elyria, Ohio, giving a two-column descrip tion of the birthday celebration of his father and aunt, twins, on the 11th instant, j at the age of 77 years. Ten of the guests were 77 years of age, and the youngest guest was a blushing youth of G4. The Sheriff, Police Judge, and the entire criminal department of the city govern ment are complaining of an unusual dearth of business in their line. There has been but three criminal prosecutions in the lower Court since the commencement of the cur rent year. Captain Joe, who commands the "Washoe tribe in this vicinity, is getting vexed at the number of rows his people have been get ing into of late. He says that he will de- camtate the next Indian wno provokes a cutting or stabbing affray. The Captain means business. Tom Flynn, who wrote such interesting letters to the San Francisco Cnro.dcie from here a few weeks since, is now sending il lustrated letters to the same journal from Sacramento. Two to one Tom has a set-to before he leaves California's capital. The people of the Arlington House tell j some astonishing stories regarding Mrs, Bowers, who has recently given some trance tests in which nobody believes until they see them. Mrs. Bowers is nw in Virginia and will not return until Monday. Moore's Theatre Saloon. --This prime old resort of the law makers, connubiaters and lovers of the pure old genuine ia still com manding the front place. It is the only resort in Carson where genuine tea-kettle whisky and old New England rum can be produced when called for. C. Yewmans, man ager, tf Thb Union. "Centennial" is the name of a new drink now to be found at the Union. It is a temptingly constructed af fair and so elaborately gotten np that the honse loses money on the goods. Situation Wanted, By a 6rst class cook, who would also do general housework. Ap ply at this office IMPURE BREATH. Among all the disagreeable consequence that follow the decay of tho teeth, an im pure breath must be tho most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is the most inexcusible and offensive in society ; and yet the cause of it may easily be re moved by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentrifrice, fragrant SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes tho mouth, and gives a pearl-like appearance to the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge iu smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed. Ask your druggist for it. Good Cigars. Few men really know a good cigar when they find it. A man who smokes bad cigars discovers the facts only in the dullness of brain and holdover head aches which result. A dealer is alone re sponsible for bad cigars. You must trust to the seller and go it blind. Friend's store, opposite the Capitol, is a prime resort for men who never smoke poor weeds. His new brands are now in tremendous demand T HRiXEit. The fragrant flavor of one of Tobriner' cigars can readily be detected across Carson street. Some of his choice brands can be smoked in a parlor without eaving behind any disagreeable odor. A man who smokes these cigars can osculate with his wife without the slightest fear cf detection. H7 a a s Prepared froia "V irtuu Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World. For Constipation, nillousness. Headache, Torpid ljver, Hem orrhoids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arising from an ob structed state of the system. Ladles and rhUdren, and those who dlsllka taking pilla and nauseous medicines, are espe cially pleased with its agreeahle fpialities. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be used In all oases that need the aid of a purgative, cathartic, fit aperient medicine, and while it pro duces the same result as the aen's named, it is entirely free from the usual objections common to them. Parked tnbroHwd llnlioweol. Price 25 cts. Large boxes 60c. Sold by all first-class Druggists. Sl3 aontsomerry St.. fenn Frauclneo, Cal 4 5 Years Before tJie Public, THE CEMUIME Dr. C. McLANE'8 LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy ' for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections o( the Liver, and m all Bilious Complaints, Dys pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases f that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepfo. tory to, cr after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. EEWABE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLake aid Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. -McLANE'S LIVER FILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., mtsburirlj, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McTjane, spelled differently but ame pronunciation. qtrjf) A WEEK. U CI Outfit fr 812 a day at home easilf maje. Costl Address True ,5: Co., Augusta, ilaine CHEMICA1 OLIVE SOAP GEORGE H. DUFFY Having leased the PIOXEERiSOAP FACTORY will en duavor to supply the ma.-ktt with. the finest kinda of C'heniieal Olive SOap! nn;l C'brystaliztHt Vnshliis: &ctia GIVE THE PLACE A TRIAL. JAf. DI FFY, )Itnzr. ESTABLISHED !H 1852 L. P. 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