The Weekly Gazette And Stockman from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

2 KENO WEEKLY GAZEITE AND STOCKM AN -THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1X90. THOSE 8UBYEY aa the Department Open Up the Case. Settlers and stockmen along tbe Inandary line of Elko and Humboldt counties complained of crookedness in ibe surveys, and that advantage bad teen taken by tbe United States Sw Teyor-General of knowledge acquired 1y him in bis official capacity to apply through agents for the lands at tbe State Land Office tbe moment the jilate of lands said to have been surveyed were filed in the United States land Office at Carson. Affidavits sent to Washington by settleis who claimed to have had corrals and other on the lands. A Special Inspector was sent to examine 1he surveys, and the matter was suspended by the General Land Office.

last June the order of suspension was revoked. As soon as that fact was ascertained by the settlers they requested Senator Jones to use his influence to get the case reopened, and petitions to that effect were numerously signed here and in Northern lander and Elko counties to that effect. Tbe following correspondence regarding tbe matter is toy: SENATOR JONES TO H. J. PRATT.

UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON, D. 7,1890.) Dear I am in receipt of your -esteemed favor, which was greatly delayed by severe storms, or it would have been earlier acknowledged. I duly presented the petition, and, liaving a personal acquaintance with a large number of the gentleman signing it, 1 assured the Commissioner of tbe Land Office of tbe high respectability and the entire good faith trf the petitioners. I also requested him to take the matter up and decide it as quickly as possible. In a personal interview the Com- xniisioner informed me that, inasmuch the land had'been formally turned over to the State and was accepted by ibe State, the jurisdiction of the General Government over the question had ceased.

I inclose bis written statement for the jnformation of the gentlemen unit- Jug in tbe petition. Verv truly yours, J. P. JONES. COMMISSIONER GEOFF TO SENATOR JONES.

DEPARTMENT THE INTERIOR, GENBBAL LAND OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. Feb. 5,1890. Bon. J.

P. Jones, United States Senate--SIR On the 30th ultimo you filed here in person, the petition of certain citizens of Nevada, making allegations in relation to the letting of contract No. 174, dated November 14, .1884, by the then Surveyor-General, C. Powning, the manner of the ex- of surveys under said contract, and the action of this office thereon. This petition is understood to refer to the sur veys of townships as follows: "Townships 38, 39 and 40 north, xange 45 east; Township 40 north, ranee 46 east; Townships 39 and 40 north, range 47 east; Township 4U north, range -48 east, and Townships 38,39 and 40 north, range 44 east." After the above described surveyed, the surveys accepted try this office, and the plats of tbe sur filed in the local land offices, certain State selections were made lands embraced therein, and on allegations affecting the regularity of the surveys, tbe whole matter was Bus- vended.

On June 18, 1889, before I became Commissioner, the subject was taken up and considered by this office, aa a result of which the State selections were submitted to tbe Hon. Secretary ol the Interior for approval. They nere approved by him June 21,1889, July 1,1889. This action was a final decision of the question involved co far as this Department is concerned and it lias no jurisdiction to reopen the matter and order a "new hearing' requested by the petitioners. Petition returned herewith.

I have the honor to be very respect- Jnlly, LEWIS A. GROFF, Commissioner. The GAZETTE never believed that Surveyor-General Powning did anything dishonorable in the selection of land in question, but acted in the good faith, and that he stood ready to explain satisfactorily anything In connection with the transaction But it seems the controversy is ended and "all's well that ends well." Taxes tor 18M. Tbe Commissioners fixed the tax ttny for State and county purposes last Monday as follows, on each $100 Mate tax .90 Iteueral Fund, county 25 fund, county .05 Indigent .685 bonds 025 aSeneral Road Fund, count? General School Fund, oonnty 4H Agricultural bonds, county .030 KEY ADA AMD THE LOTTERY. A Black Pletwre by the ftaa The San Francisco Newt Letter contains the following slanderous alack upon Nevada: Tbe Louisiana Lottery Company is said to have de- s'gns upon Nevada.

There is no reason why it should not have. Nevada comes rather high in Senatorial elec- ions, but there is no State in the Union that could be obtained more reasonably for a lottery. There are only about five papers that would need to be retained. A lease of tbe Holstein ranch at (50 a month would probably fetch Sam Drvis, and a two-column ad. apiece would secure tbe grateful allegiance of the rest.

The recent popular vote showed a majority of 700 or 800 against lotteries. A change of 500 votes would make a good, safe majority tbe other way. Five hundred votes at $100 apiece would cost 150,000. A majority of the Legislature of course, would take more. Twelve Senators, at $25,000 apiece, would be $120,000, and twenty-four Representatives, at $5,000, would be another $120,000.

Half a million in all would cover everything, with an ample mar- fin to spare. What is half a million the Louisiana Lottery Company? In (act, even that would not have to be paid entirely in cash; a distribution of lottery tickets would be almost as effective. If the whole State were papered with certificates of stock in the first monthly drawing, there would be a wave of public sentiment in favor of the franchise that would sweep over the conscientious objections of underpaid legislators like a mountain reservoir over a mud dam. Nevada is the market. How much is bid? Total REBO SCHOOL DISTRICT.

School House Redemption Fond BXHO. Diversity bonds $.100 ana JKt Total 1.750 Tbe county tax, outside of Reno School District, IB 11.96; and within Ibe town limits JO. Nasby has moved his stock into the Bank annex building, and will locate the Postoffice there, too. It is just the corner from tbe Thompson building, where it is now located. He take possession as soon as his commission arrives.

A Z. F. Alley has been noti- 4ed that his services will no longer be required in the Refinery Department the Canon Mint. G. W.

Likens him, and C. J. Rnlison (A JfcvtooMtcceeda Likens helper. BESO FIRST. The WMBans' Relief Correct an Error.

RENO, March 3,1890. Seeing an article in your excellent paper of February 22d concerning the Fact that Careonites had awakened to the idea of presenting a flag to the public school in that city, stating in the same article that Virginia City and San Francisco had done so, we will now say that General O. M. Mitchell, W. R.

No. 27 of Rono presented the Nevada State University with a flag something like eighteen months ago, and the public school of Reno received one from the same source last October, so long ago that perhaps Carson people had forgotten it, although it was published in the GAZETTE at the same time. The W. R. C.

in Reno comprises a few loyal-hearted women. One of our duties is to promote peace and love of country. With this in view we gave the flags. By order W. R.O.

A CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT The Canon '-Appeal" Hits the Kail OB the Head. The Carson Appeal says: In to- days issue is an advertisement of Weinstock Lubin, dry goods dealers of Sacramento. It would look much better to see (he space filled by Carson dry goods dealers. The space is al ways at their disposal when they choose to bike it. California dealers in these goods make a practice of scanning tbe Nevada papers very closelv, and when they see a vacancy in their line in the advertising columns of a local paper, they jump in and fill it.

The Appeal would have been very glad to have met Weinstock Lubin's request for advertising space in this paper with the information that the space was all taken by local merchants, but in this instance it was impossible to do so. BehooCTar ttlrla. The following is the report for the month ending February 25, 1890, of the School for Girls, J. Meggnier, Principal: Academic Department--Mary Lucas, 98.4; Ruth Russell, 97.6; O. Johnson, 97.5; Maggie May berry, 97.3; Louisa Lucas, 97.3.

Roll of Merit--Iva Rowland, 97; Nellie Ashby, 96; Ivy Evans, 95. Music Department--I. Rowland. O. Johnson, Maude Wells, Nellie Ashby, Mamie Rule, Helen Durant, Freda Lord.

Heavily Taxed. For the year 1890 property in Virginia City has been taxed as follows: Connty $1 50 State 90 City 150 Schools 50 Fire fund at Police 1( Total J600 Merlons Areldenc. Last Sunday Ira Walker, contractor for the Baptist Church, was leading a hone to water, and the animal wheeled and kicked bim on the right arm, breaking the ulna bone, which protruded through tbe flesh, making a severe compound fracture. Dr. Dawson attended the injured man.

Hotel Banted. Last Thursday night E. Clement's hotel, situated at the south end of Lake Tahoe, near the Tallac House, was burned to the ground The wind was blowing a gale, which rendered it impossible for the old couple to subdue the flames. MEETING. An iBtereatlBg BeMioa the The Commissioners met Monday, with the following-named present: T.

K. Hymers (Chairman), P. Mc- Laugblin, William Merrill, T. V. Julien (Clerk), and District Attorney Allen, and transacted the fallowing business: The tax levy for 1890 was fixed at 90 in the county and $2 70 in tbe town.

Relief was granted to the following indigent persons: Mrs. Stackpole, $10; Mrs. Bigham, $10; E. D. Rodgers and wife, $10; Mrs Jose, $10; Mrs.

McCann, $10; Mrs. Hurley, $10; Mrs. E. B. Towle, $10; George Small, $8 50; Mrs.

Anker, $10. A petition for a highway in Spanish Springs valley was presented and laid over for one month. The matter of changing the boundaries of Mill Station and Franktown school districts was laid over until the April meeting. It was ordered that on and after April 1,1890, Drs. Bergstein and Lewis be employed as County Physicians for four months, at $100 per month, on the same terms and conditions as at present.

A list of bills allowed will be found in the GAZETTE'S advertising colnmns. MAKING A HOME. What and Intelligence Can Accomplish. The Inyo Independent gays: Five years ago Alexander McNett settled on a piece of desert land on the west side of Fish Lake Valley, Nevada. Everybody else thought the place was quite worthless.

During the present season Mr. McNett sold fifteen hundred dollars worth of hay from tbe place. He has a young orchard bearing fruit of various kinds and of fine quality. It is a good property and increasing in value each year. Throughout Nevada are places where industrious men could locate and make homes as Mr.

McNett has done. This beate tramping wearily over mountains and deserts searching for mines with a pack on the back and very little to eat. The location of Mr. McNett commands a fine cattle range; he has already a nice band of cattle and many of these fed on the range during the past winter without the help of any hay and they now look well. sue SOLD'HER BEADS.

How Heooped an Tonrlst. An English tourist with one eye glass threw his optics onto a string of five-cent beads worn by the dirtiest kind of a dirty mabala Tuesday, and struck up a bargain for them at once. I will pay you a dollar and a ha-af for those beads," said he, when the mahala jerked them off her neck too quick, accepted the money and shambled off to Brookins', where she regaled herself with another string for five cents, thereby making $1 45 by the transaction, while the tourist was exhibiting the trophy as a "rare relic." AND LOAN. The Minneapolis Concern Aaltg for a Hearing. Tbe following extracts are taken roni a letter written to C.

C. Warner the Secretary of the Minneapolis iuilding Loan Association, and, as lere is considerable stock held in' teno, the public are given tbe benefit i We have always had very bitter op- josition from tbe Mutual Life Insurance Companies, the Savings Banks nd the "Local" Building and Loan Lssociations Of course, the oppogi- ion from the "Locals" would not mount to much, in and of itself; bqt rhen we encounter the opposition of be Mutual Life Insurance Companies nd the Savings Banks, of course we iave formidable adversaries. The institutions that we have vnen- ioned some time ago formed a combination to destroy, as far as possible, iiis Association, and through it, the ntire National" Building and Loan ystem. The Association has been grossly misrepresented and maligned. To add our misfortune the Governor of this tate is President of one of tbe largest in the city of St.

Paul, and the ublic Examiner, who receives his ppointmeut from him, is an old-line fe insurance man and a member of tie Bankers' League of this State, and is education has all been in the old uts. It is very apparent that he is ery much biased against the Assccia- ion, and it certainly looks to us as if nob strong influence has been brought 0 bear upon him that it is impossible or him to do the Association justice. The principles 'ipon which the Aaso- iation is based are perfectly sound, nil if its affairs are honestly and aitlifully managed it is bound to sue- eed. That its affairs have been hon- stly and faithfully managed is appar- nt from the fact that no charge of cor- uption or mismanagement has been rought against the officers of this issociation. WHAT THEIR AGENT SAYS.

EDITOR GAZETTE As Reno people iave made rather heavy investments 1 the American Building and Loan the inclosed letter may be of interest for you to extract from. I will say that like the local Board ours in Sacramento, we here have always received the most reliable re- orts from Minneapolis as to their inanuial standing and stability. But re have had a growl at their not niak- Dg loans here, as they should have done, upon securities offered, and as ter their advertised rules. C. C.

WARNER, Local Agent and Secretary. There must be some fire where there so much smoke, and the GAZETTE'S advice to parties holding stock is to seek an investment nearer home. Whooping Then Up. Torn Fitch spoke on the silver question in Cleveland, Ohio, on February 25th, and at Chicago March 1st. Tbe Executive Committe of the National Silver League have arranged meetings for him at Louisville, Atlanta and New Orleans, in the month of March.

His address at Cleveland seems to have taken the "Buckeyes" by storm. Tbe Plaindealer, which published tbe speech in full, alluding to the speaker, says: "He is as witty as Tom Cor win, as brilliant and eloquent as Curren and as logical and forcible as Henry Clav. His address on the silver question his bearers will never forget." Hmboldt News. Tbe Winnemucca Silver Slate the 3d inst. says: McMannis Gun ter are taking out ore worth from $600 to $800 a ton from, their mine in Winnemucca Mountain.

They purcbasec this mine of A. D. Wilcox last fall, ana though the vein is not large it is very rich. J. Sibbold drove about 500 head cattle from Stone House to Golconda last Saturday.

There were a dozen or more too poor and weak to walk, so he bad them lifted into large wagons, anc hauled to Golconda, where he has hay to feed them. With FaralyMs. Last Saturday night Mrs. Benjamin Winnie of Carson experienced a stroke of paralysis which effected her entire right side. The Tribune says there is no hope of her recovery.

Ho Vlleo OB Him. Alvaro Evans has got his second wind, so to speak, and is the father ol a bouncing jjjrl, bom last Wednesday morning- There are no fhee on the old Died In Her Chair. Last Virginia Enterpris says Yesterday morning Miss Josefs Julia, residing at 75 South street, was found by Robert Clemo a miner, sitting in a chair at a break' laat table, but cold in death. The Chronicle says deceased has been an invalid for 15 years. Her neighbors state that they last saw her alive tbe evening before when she appeared In her usual health She was a native of Columbia, South America aged about 37 years.

A ttood AppotntnMBt. Hon. Patrick Reddy has been appointed Receiver for the American Su gar Refinery at San Francisco. This says tbe Independent, is another step taken by the Courts in the break ing up ol the system of wholesale robbery perpetrated under the name trusts. Death of Mrs.

Colonel R. H. Lindsay received dispatch last Tuesday from Judge Leonard at Sacramento, saying tha Mrs. Leonard passed away at sunns this morning. Tbe funeral will tak place at Sacramento on Thursday after noon.

The Mext This tegular meeting of the State Board of Trade will be held on Satur day next. All members oC the Boar should try and be present. BREVITIES. March promises to be a very rough month. The electric light works have heir smoke-stack in place.

The county fathers spent $222 37 on ie public highways in this county last month. Rev. C. L. Fisher, the Baptist min- ster of Reno, is prostrated with heart disease at Burlington, Vt.

Tbe river is raising, and if we should ave a little more rain in the mountains the people of Glendale want to ook out. Mrs. Ben Winnie, who suffered a troke of paralysis the other day, died rom its effects Monday evening at her ome in Carson. Gibson Campbell of Echo lake ave shipped more trout during tie ast winter than ever before shipped any firm during the same time. The second trial of W.

T. C. Elliott's murder case, which has been moved rom Inyo to Bakersfield. 'ill be commenced on the 25th of The sad news was received at Win- emucca Monday of the death at Oakland of Mrs. L.

F. Dunn, who, ac- oinpanied by her husband, went below few days since to undergo a surgical peratiou, which resulted fatally. Nearly everybody needs a goo medicine at this season, to purify thd lood and build up tbe systems SareaparilU Is the mostpopu-. ar and successful spring medicine nd blood purifier. It cures scrofula, 11 humors, dyspepsia, sick headache nd inat tired feeling.

HE LOVED A BALD HEAD. A Childish Prank by a Little Vonr- The little four-year-old son of Dr. Bergstein was toying with tbe bald head of a visitor to the Bernstein man' lion the other day and seemed de ighted to find something so slick and smooth. He rubbed it with childish delight, to the discomfort of the guest question, who finally put the child down from his lap. Nothing more was thought of the circumstance until next day when the little fellow was found vith tbe shears trimming the curly ocks from the top of his head.

Hit Bother asked him what in the world ie was doing that for, when the child replied: "I want a nice anioove head ike Mr. Extraordinary Kndaranec. Mrs. Barnes, who is a white-haired ady of about sixty years, left Woodfords one morqing last week, says the Srenoa Courier, on snow shoes, bounc for Markleville. She lost her way anc wandered off towards Diamond Valley was 2 o'clock tbe following morninj when she arrived at Markleville.

li was a lonely and desolate region anc many a man in the prime of life wouk bave lacked the courage to brave the seen mountain wind. This venerable lady is quite expert on snow shoes and possesses the courage of a mountaineer, GOLD AND SILVER. A Itleh Strike Beported In an Idaho Mine. The Idaho Avalanche of a late date ays: Last week we noted tbe fact iat rich ore had been struck in ihe ominercamp group of mines at Wagontown, It appears that Mr. ominercamp was not satisfied that be ad cut the St.

Clair lode, from which expected better results that; from ny other load, and in consequence ept his cross-cut running in an as.terly direction Into tbe hill. He as now evidently cut the St. Clair ode, and has found very rich silver nd gold ore. Aa near as we can learn he load consl-W of stratus of quartz, ne stratum of silver, tbe other of gold re, so far as he baa cut across tbe de. The lode has now been cross- ut for eighteen feet, without any liens of an east wall.

The ore coming rom this cross-cut consists of silver nuggets weighing from an ounce to everal pounds. The gold veins are uniformly four feet in width, and isays from $18 upward. Eirly residents ot Unionville Humboldt county, will recollect Mr. Horn roercampasthe man who built tbe two tory sione saloon in that place which was afterwards used for county offices and jail. A Meriuiix Injury.

The Virginia Enterprise gives an account of a probably fatal injury to Albert Ballard, a miner employed ai the Yellow Jacket mine. While descending the shaft on a cage yesterday morning a small bar which had fallen lown the shaft and bad stuck in the wall-plate, struck the unfortunate mai in the abdomen, producing a wounc which will probably result fatally, ai an examination of his injury showec that his bowels had been cut in two places. The Johnson Sides' blew into the GAZETTE office last Monday to exhibit three Bannock braves from Idaho They were bespangled with beads in endless profusion, and daubed with yellow and red paint to an extent that they resembled a New York society belle. Their "jewelry" was something startling, but they are fine specimens of manhood. quite It cost the county last month to run Judge Young's legal mill $382 75, as follows: Constable fees, $15110; Justice fees, $119 45; feeding the con victed, $112 20.

Total, $382 75. The salary of the District Attorney is not added in. A Cold Wave. At Halleck, Sunday morning the thermometer registered 60 degrees below GAZETTE. The Enterprise does not believe th above item is within 30 degrees of tb It is true all the same.

Advice to MRS. WrasLow's SeorBiHO Swir thonl alwmjn be and for children teething. I laotlies tbe child, softens the allays al piin. wind colic, and the best remed for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

I Cardenfs, brwtian, James Cheyney, Chaa bai.ay.SC nheoeyf A ameran, A Doltson, Mia abuey. Cieero-2 Dolson, John i.iseumao, Frailer, Qeo raaer.Uira Lizzie Green, Ed Gray, Mm C-2 Hyatt, Hill, Tom-2 Havener, aster, John warn, Chas A CRUEL HUNBAND. Fannie Belle Bldwell lias Just for a Dlvorct. The Sacramento Bee says: Fannie Belle Nicholas Bidwell of San Francisco is suing her young husband, Bidwell, a clerk in the same city, for a divorce. The wife, who is a pretty little woman, says in a complaint that her young husband is so very religious he never wishes to bring any children into this world of sin anc sorrow.

She avers that all the bland shments that are in the power of a oving woman to exercise proved of no ivail. John would simply kneel dowt the side of the bed and pray to Goc to resist the temptation. Then Fannie declares that her bus land, when laboring under one of his fits of religious zeal, would bound ou of bed, and, wrapping a sheet around aim, would stalk about the room, call ing upon his wife to beware of the devil. All these facts Fannie declares to be the very bight of cruelty. OUR REPRESENTATIVES.

Oood Bnport from C. Thax ter of their Well-Dolng. From Geo. C. Thaxter, who returnee Tuesday from Washington, the GA learns that Congressman Bar tine is making many friends at tin National Capital.

He says that Stewart and Jones are hard a work looking after Nevada's interests, ind that the silver bil' introduced Senator Jones is sure to pass both tranches of Congress and that it wil meet the approval of the President tie is more impressed than ever before with Senator Jones, who commands the respect and attention of every Senator on the floor. Mr. Thaxter says hat he is very influential and is listened to with marked attention when tie speaks. The GAZETTE is glad to near so favorable a report from ou; representatives in Congress. Shaken Out of dear.

By malarial diaeaua, the Iranian ma chioery cannot bait perform Ka office Digestion, secretion, evacuation are dla ordered, the blood becomes watery, th nerves feeble, the countenance ghastly Bleep disturbed and appetite cafileioiu. Terrible ia this disease, fell its consequences There is, however, a known antidote to tb miasmatic poison, and a certain safegnan against It. In malarious regions 01 oar South and West, in Sontb America, On ate reals and on the Isthmus of Panama, as as In transmarine countries where tb scourge tbls Inimitable preventlv and remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitten has, daring the last thirty yean, bee constantly wlnenlng tbe area of Its useful ness, and demonstrating Its aoverelg value. Liver complaint, dyspups con Btiaation, kidney trouble, rheumatism an debility are all remedied by It Jleet Mred. W.

C. Damon, Napa, sells ten pound of stock beet seed for $2. Pure, free! and reliable. Send and get his free circular on "How to Grow Mangels fo He sells fancy poultry an eggs at $2. Send for price list.

ADVERTISED LETTfiBS. The following is the list of letters smaining uncalled for in the Reno ostofflce March 3, 1890: rvand, Hnggett, Annie Heath, Kirk A Lloyd Frank McCormic, Preble, Mrs Tliley, Charley Kins, Etinerk, Daniel Sproul, mlth, Cbas Taylor, Wood, Olen Wynn, Warden, Geo Guiseppe, luooric, PACKAGE: James Powell. J. C. HAGERMAN, Postmaster.

Little Who Would Like to be a Mother. Not very Jong ago, according to the Cambridge (Mass.) Chronicle, the lev. Dr. Phillips Brooks called on a riend in that city who is the happy mother of three children--two boys nd a girl. Dr.

Brooks soon had all hree of the little folks about bim and questioning them in regard to their lews of an occupation when they bould be grown up." One boy would be an architect, he aid, and plan Queen Anne houses. The other tnonght he would be a )oet, like his late-distinguisbed ather. "And what would yon wish to be, my dear?" asked the clergyman of the ttle four-year-old daughter of the ouse. I think, sir," she replied, modestly, as she caressed her doll, that should like to be a mother." Weather Probabilities. EDITOR GAZETTE As many inqni- es are made of me, asking if there is anger of rain coming now, I will say hrough your paper that there is no mmediate danger of a rain storm, for he barometer is still above the averse for this locality and has been since ie 27th of February.

It has been lowly falling for several days and is ow (this A. 25.46. The chances re that cool winds will now come rom the northwest for a day or two. is another center of low pressure and yclonic action is forming in New Mex- co, Texas and the Indian Territory, which all the air currents of his region will direct themselves, 'his may be followed by another great ush of intense cold air from the arctic egions, and in that case we will get more storm. C.

W. IRISH. Fuvora an Innovation. The women's rights people are ng with a good deal of satisfaction how iiss Phoebe Couzins of St. Louis came be given her appointment in the Census Superintendent Forer desired to put Miss Pbeebe at the lead of the Missouri office, but realiz- ng the significance of establishing such a precedent he approached the President with the matter.

After expressing his own desire to recognize competent women by giving them responsible offices, he said: "Of course, ar. President, this is somewhat of an nnovatiou, and one I do not like to make without your approval." Well, hen," said President Harrison. "I will simply say that it is high time such an innovation was made." Boll or Honor. The following is tbe roll of honor of he Glendale school for February, 1890: dumber of pupils enrolled 18; number of bays, 10; number of girls, average daily attendance, 11. Sara Alt, Lillie Douglas, Bessie Thompson, Nellie O'Neal.

Sasie Douglas. Miss M. E. O'REILLY, Teacher. BOKXT.

BEAM--In Virginia Citv, March 3,1890, to the.wifeofGus Beam, a sou. ELLIS--In Canon City, Mar. 1890, to the wife of P. B. Ellis, a daughter.

CASEY--In Virginia City, February 28, 1890, to the wife of Joseph Casey, a son. K1NIKIN--In Virginia City, February 27, 1890, to the wife ol J. W. Kiuikin, a laughter. COLVER I Seven-mile Canyon, Storey county, February 37, iSgo, ti the wife of S.

B. Golyer, a daughter. NEWLANDS--In Washington, C. Feb. 15, 1890, to tne wife oi Francis G.

Newlands, a son. HULL--In Elko, Nevada, Feb. to tne wife of Q. W. Hull, a son PALMERTON--In Aurum, White Pine county, Nevada, Feb.

14.1890, George Pal- mertoii, a native of New York, aged about 56 years. MANNING I Reno, F. bnnry 28, 1890, William E. Maiming, a native ol Virginia City. and a of J.

a and Katie Manning, aged 16 years and 10 months. NOBLE--In Ciold Hill, Nevada March a. 1890, Jane Noble, a native of Ireland, aged 63 years. QUIRK--In Gold Hill, Nevada, March 3,1890, Mrs. James Quirk, a native of Brighton, Wisconsin, aged 30 years.

MEYER-In Virginia City, Nevada, March 1890, AdaJinc, wifc ol Isadore Meyer, a native of Prussian Poland, aged 41 years. CAUTION. Np other Llnlamt to retmbto I A IT. ST. JACOBS On, is THE AMI THAT is war in CVEH ABB PROMPT AMD PtRMAHCHT.

AT DamoBn ASD Duum. EWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER!.