The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23

PERSONAL. - Dr. u. Ii. plerSOn,
brother to Mrs.. B. F. Foster and Mrs.
b. F. Small of this city, whose mother
also lives here, arrived in Carson from
New York City, yesterday. The Doc.
tor is intimately known to Nevadans
from the earliest days of the settle
ment of Western Utah, and extensively
known to the citizens of Northern
California. He is at present engaged
in the general auctioneering and real
estate business in the city OF New York.
He left that city for this coast by rail,
July 10, in company with Miss S. J.
Armstrong, from the State Normal
School, Oswego, y. y, Charles Ed
wards. of New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs Wood, C.. w. Gilbert and lady of
Galesburg, His, Miss Della Gilbert
and Miss Agnes Mccormick of Bur
~lingtOn, Iowa, and fourteen others.
They stopped at Omaha two days, at
Salt Lake City one day, and had an in
terview with brigham Young, and
carefully inspected all that is worthy
to be seen i'll the city of the Saints.
They leave for San Francisco to-day
and will return here 10 They will
then visit Lake Biglerand other places
in Western Nevada and return to New
York. August 9TH. Mr.. Person is
one of the first settlers Of Carson City.
He built the fourth house in 1889. was
at one tire County Assessor of OrmS-
by County. He expresses himself
highly pleased with the improvements
made at this place since his last visit.
THE BRUNSWICK MILL.-The Bruins
wick mill is running steadily up to its
full capacity, on Crown Point ore.
There are many very costly and sub
stantially built quartz millsin Nevada,
but in u opinion, the brunswick is
the most complete, in every particular.
When considered that II stamps are
employed, and its great magnitude,
being propelled by water, the expense
Of running it is comparatively trif1ing.
The Jones II Hayward) GER
tainly evinced great confidence in the
famous COmStOck range when they
undertook the construction of a mill
requiring such an immense outlay of
capital. The mechanics who per
formed the work have prove that
llltN NcIt ShAlIt'I III liltII Sch cltI nc
partmeut>, as every part of the ma
chinery runs as perfect and r as the
wheels of a clock. The of this
magnificent structure are indeed for
tunate in securing the services of NJ.
K. Elstner, IS superintendent. He is
a thorough business man, and by his
urbane and consistent g~entleness of
character, commands the respect and
confidence of his employers, work
men, and all who in any way come in
contact with him.
GLENBRooK PARrY.-The party
given at the Glenbrook House on Sat
urday.night was quite a pleasant affair.
About thirty couple were at the dance,
but many We're stopping at the house
who did not participate. Dancing was
kept up until twelve O'Clock. The no
tel was crowded to overlooking, and
all We're not able to procure sleeping
The large parlor of the
hotel afforded retreat for some twenty
or more u~nfortunates, who whiled
away the hours of the night with sing
telling stories, and other ways,
and but little sleep was INDUCED i'll
\ look into the parlOr at five O'Clock
in the morning would have reminded
one Of the happy family \ grand
Of beds were spread on the
door, on which were sprawling those
)f both sex, trying to snatch a few
short hours of sweet repOse. All were
in the best of spirits, and took things
As they We're, and had as pleasant a
lime q could be wished, considering
he state OF affairs existing at the hotel.