The Nevada journal., 1854-02-10
Written for the Nevada Journa
Nevada One Hundred Years Hence.
lCONTINUED.i

CONTINUED.
Upon reflection, find there are very few
things that have been omitted in the dream
relating to Nevada one hundred years hence. !"
Coniecturing that there are some who are anx-
5ious to know why such important things came
to be omitted, it will be necessary for me to
relate the relation that I sustain to the Kan
schatka delegation, or the relation that exists
between the kamschatka delegation and myself.
Ny duty was to 90 ahead engage rooms and
get thom in readiness for them and attend to
their wardrobe on their arrival. On their near
approach tothe capital they manifested so much
impatencc to be there that my duties occupied
all my time will now relate according to
the best of my recollection, the few things that
are omitted.
| dreamed that Davis, Kidd, Wall, Pier,
Hathaway, Hastings, Burnett, Williamson,
Dawley, Simons, Young Cohn and kilbourn,
besides many others, whose names are too nu-
merous to mention in the short limits of a hand
BILL were engaged in selling goods expressly
for the good of their fellow men. The profits
arising therefrom are used in building railroads
to enable the poor people in the interior of the
country to come into the city and trade
Hence these men are regarded as the greatest
benelactors of the age, and looked upon as
land marks by the pioneers of future usefulness.
Justice Colburn issued q warrant the other
day for the apprehension of two of the most
genuine scamps that ever made tracks on Gods
footstoOl. They have been tried before Judge
Caswell and found guilty. Their sentence is
looked for with the most intense anxiety.
Thecircumstances are as follows: A short
time since, two young men by the name of
Samuel Smith and James Jenkins left Maine
with their goods and effects, to locate them
selves permanently in California On their
arrival at st. Louis they became acquainted
with young man who called himself Lewis
Livingston who was also going to California.
MIR Livingston had fund of anecdotes and was
very engaging in his manners and easily ingra-
'tiated himself into the good graces of Smith
and Jenkins. They passed the time very
agreeably together until they came to the foot
of the Sierras here the cars were detained a
few hours in consequence of the great tunnel
leading through the main ridge requiring some
slight repairs. Dihing the interium the three
friends took a stroll In their perambulations
they discovered a man TO all appearances in
toxicated, with deck of cards lying beside
him. L will remark here that the use of spir-
ituouS liquors had long been discontinued in
society, and that intoxicated men were forced
to live like the wild beast in the caverns and
caves of the Sierras hence the three friends
were in the only likely place for them to stum-
BILE upon an intoxicated man, Livingston gave
the supposed drunken man a thorough shaking
to arouse him from his stupor, and asked him
what he was doing there. Rummy replied that
he was mindnc his own business, and wished
that he would do the same. Livingston then
suggested to him that it was nearly night and
that he ought to go home if he had one, because
the wolves might eat him..up. Rummy retorted
and said that it would not cost them anything
If they did Rummy then emptied his pockets
of their contents, which consisted of one thou
sand dollars in gold coin, which he offered to
bet that he could tell any gentleman's name
present by his cards. Livingston and his two
friends were very much surprised at the amount
OF money that Rummy had, and also the sin
gularity of the bet Smith and Jenkins now
look Livingston aside and advised him to bet