Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18
CARSON CITY:
STATE NEWS.

Real estate. both in town and in thu
county, is in demand. The best O
prices Offering and quite number o.
sales. Among the old residents there Is
svinced no disposition to sell. and only
those who have within a year or 80 &C.
9uired property are disposed to part
with their possessions.-RenoJ Journal.
Several prospecting parties have been
over in Winnemucca Mountain during
the past week hunting for bonanzas.
Several of them have found good indi-
cations and are sinking on their finds
Sluer Stat.
The Capitol grounds are to-day in better con.
dition than tie streets surrounding il. They
are dryer. cleaner and healthier. If Carson
wants the Capitol grounds embellished. let If
incorporate. police its streets. grade. light and
drain: in short, h1 up and with clean hands and
. clean face approach the State for benefits.
when that is done the State will keep its end
up. will beautify its property. and by so doing
add its full quota to the appearance of what
should be the model city of Nevada its Capital
But until then the State had better make appro-
priations for physic and physicians to preserve
the health Of its officers. than to squander pub
lie funds in identifying n small plat of that
tevn.-G. II. .E,1rs.
Good, neighbor Ne,es, hit 'em again,
not dollar on that bit Of land owned
by the State, until the Carsonites clean
up and drain the town. and if they dou't
make it decent place let US move; then
they can smell as bad as they please.
Humboldt Register.
Since July 1. 1874, there have been
erected in Silver City. Lyon county. SO
new buildings. costing in the aggregate
S3S, $50. No buildings or additions to
buildings that cost less than $500 are
counted.
The sink" Of the Carson will prob
ably be something of bonanza fifty
years hence. As all the tailings from all
of the mills in this section of the State
finally find their way into the lake into
which the Carson river empties and in
which it is lost, there must already be a
vast accumulation in its basin. In the
bed of the river. too, there must be al
ready tons Of amalsam and hundreds Of
tons of quicksilver. A year or two ago
some mining men went down the river
toward the Sink" for the purpose of
prospecting for tailings and We believe
made some locations Of deposits found
in that direction. Probably in less than
ton years we shall See works established
at various points on the river. Cheap
quicksilver and improved machinery and
processes may yet make the river 3 rsgu-
lar bonanzs.-Ta. Enterprise.
The State of Nevada has three pupils
at the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Oak
land, California, tao of whom are from
Humboldt county. The Superintendent
of Public instruction refers to them in
his report as follows: Young Colby,
who is now 16 years Of age. may be e1-
P0Ct6u " DO hDlc 10 earn us llSluC aIIeI
two years, he being now engaged in
the carpenters trade. The lad
Mcclure (son Of John Mcclure of
Unionville) manifests unusual aptness
and is being rapidly advanced. A new
pupil. Sophia A. Jones. of Humboldt
county, aged IA years, has been recently
admitted from the State.
A lot of thirty immigrants from the
Atlantic States and Europe, arrived here
yesterday morning. They all come pro-
vided with large canvas sacks in which
10 begin .salting down" the trade dollars
that they are to commence earning on
the day they land here. Some OF them
are quite impatient TO get out into the
hills mile or two in order to begin
breaking masses of solid silver out of a
ledge of quartz which is unknown to all
Of our people, but which they are per-
fectly familiar with. having seen it some
hundreds of ftimes-in dreams.-Tis-
yinid Enterprise