davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29

! |. Milwaukee county, change
.......................... A 0i
3. Good Shepherd Industrial
School, pauper. n II
Z. Boys Home Industrial
School, pauper. ........ 81 A
s. Good Shepherd Industrial
i : School, pauper. ..,............ rs 100
/ School, pauper. 50 90
| IL. Good Shepherd Industrial
: School, ;...........:;..:....... rs 81
l.. Boys Home Industrial
SCHOOL,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. % So
16. Milwaukee county, change
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
%. Bill costs and fees in County
Court, insane ACCOUNT. 156 25
40. ". III. Saunders, physician
services, pauper.........,. II 80
10. A. Van Alstine, Justice fee bill 273I
A. Z. G. Hazelton, water pipe,
County buildings. ........... % SO
%. Edward Martin, Judge fees. 10 25 i
56. q. A. Voltz, meals for Jurors
Court ex....................,... 156OI
IL. W. FL. Saunders, reporting
births and deaths. 2S5
%. Thomas Gillespie, reporting
births and deaths........... 375I
81. III. III. Tarbell, fees on coron-
>. er'sinquest,: 2 81
33. James Pennefeather, fees of
Register of Deeds. 1O4 65
~. J. A. Gallaghan, Clerks fees. 81 90
IL. Bills of costs and fees, costs
and fees. Is rs
y. Bills of costs and fees, coron-
ef queSt..................... 579Is
/. Catharlne Heating, reporting
......,.,.................. SOL
"a. Town Of Pleasant Prairie,
pauper account. IL 20
20. Anthony Dodge, pauper acct 500l
o0. Lewis Balm, e " 70I
10. +. Robinson, withdrawn and referr-
ed to the County Agent for adjustment
The committee to whom was referred
,he report of the County Clerk of fees
received by him for the year ending
Nov. 8, 1885, reported that they had ex-
the same and found the same
correct.
The following is the statement, as rem
Tered by the Clerk:
To the Honorable the County Board fSuper-
gisors Of Kenosha County, IFis.
GENTLEMEN Under the provisions
md requirements of article IA, sec. 700, 1
Revised Statutes of the State of Wiscon-
'in, herewith present your Honorable
Board with full and accurate account
If all fees received by me as County
Clerk forthe redemption of, OF upon the i
'ale of any certificates belonging to the
county, or of lands conveyed by the G
county, for the year ending Nov. 9th, Il
1885, to wit:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29

A pretty woman is not as likely to
break mans heart as DIR. x. Stones
Bronchial Waters are to cure a cough.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children. she gave them Castoeia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29

Blank Leases for sale at this office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENosHA.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENosHA.
Daniel B. Benedict, being first duly
sworn, on oath deposes and says that
the statement of fees received by him as
County Clerk of the county of Kenosha,
hereto annexed, is full and correct
statement of all fees received during the
year ending Nov. 9th, A. d. 1885, and of
the whole thereof.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of November, A. D. 1885.
D. B. BENEDICT,
HENRY HI. TARBELL, Clerk.
Notary Public.
On motion of Supr. NORM, the report
of committee on County Clerks report
of fees was accepted and adopted.
A communication from s. B. Peck, Of
Racine, relating to county insane
asylums, recommending that Racine,
Walworth and Kenosha counties join in
the erection of a suitable asylum, was
presented, and read by Chairman Head.
Supervisor NORM moved to lay the
communication on the table.
Supervisor Jordan moved to amend
by requesting the County Clerk to &C
knowledge the communication declin-
ing at present to entertain the PROPOSE
ton.
Report of District Attorney of cases
in which he appeared in an official
capacity was presented by District At
torney Mahoney, and, on motion, was
referred to committee on Justices
claims.
The following is the report of District
Attorney:
To the Board Of Supervisors Of Kenosho
County, Wis.
GENTLEMEN Il herewith submit re-
port of the number of cases in which l
have been called upon to act in an official
capacity since Jan. LIST, 1885:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29

" Court INSANE cases, &C. LOO %
53. Edward Martin, services as
County Judge and supplies 10 %
The foregoing claims were referred to
appropriate committees by the Chair
man.
Miss Simmons appeared before the
Board in the interest of the poor of our
city, and stated that she, with other
ladies of the city Tin view Of the needs
of worthy poor who would need assist
ance during the coming winter), were
deyising means to meet possible de-
mands, and had decided to give a
f. Charity Ball. and that she appeared
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF KE-
NOSHA COUNTY, WIS.
Continued from last sceek.l

Nov. 10, 1885.
The County Board Of Supervisors oil
Kenosha county, Wis.,, convened in an
nual session Nov. 10, 1885, and was call
ed to order by the chairman, Daniel
Head, at one o'clock P. NJ.
Upon call of the roll by the Clerk the
following-named Supervisors answered
to their names and took their places
upon the Board, to wit:
Supr. James NORM, representing the
town of Brighton.
Supr. HI. r. Lavey, representing the
town of Bristol.
Supr. Byron G. Dowse, representing the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
Supr. n. Sparts, representing the town
of Paris.
.Supr. Dewitt Stanton, representing the
town of Randall.
Supr. Henry F. Jordan, representing the
town of Somers.
Supr. Ward Bloss, representing the town
of Salem.
Supr. S. D. Slade, representing the town
of Wheatland.
Supr. John Hoye, representing the
First Ward, city Of Kencsha.
supr. n. Huetter, representing the Sec
ond Ward, city of Kenosha.
Supr. Daniel Head, representing the
Third Ward. city Of Kenosha.
Supr. VIM. Engle, representing the
Fourth Ward, city of Kenosha.
!, The Clerk presented the following
claims against the county, the same
having been filed in his Office since the
last session Of the County Board, to wit ::
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
Bishop Creek CniI,nEs.

The following items are from the
BiSiop Creet Reqis'er OF last Thursday:
Lone Pine VAS thrown into excite
ment Tuesday evening lay a shooting
Scrapc, The principals Mere OBrien,
of swansea. and Ghas Perry. The
trouble arose. heiweea them about a.
money affair. the former accusing The
lait"r Of rohhing him. Procuring a
pistol ne demanded HI, money. and on
being refused lie opened lire. One
sho, took effect in the shoulder. do.
ing little damage. 0'Brien fired four
shots IN all at very short range, show
ing that he was very poor shot. lie
Is M large.
The lgncio company has been work
quietly, but to some purpose, for sew
eral months. For fact they have
shown the old mine 10 be IL first class
properly. They have opened 10.
nanza of rich silver lead, or smelling
ores, lying about 400 fee, below the
Potusi tunnel. During the time they
have run over 400 feet of tunnel and
drifts, finding ore alii ost continuously,
but taking ont none except what WAS
necessary to the progress of the work
The ores specimens of which we
hav,) are beautiful catborales and
oxides of lead, carving an average OF
80 per cent lead, and 100 ounces silver
per ton, rs definitely asceltained
through constant tests by a competent
assaycr, 5. d. Woodruff, NJ, Il.
They have also tken out some 30
tons OF 3Ooo1, silver milling ore from
the old upper works, and the old
dumps are proving 10 he a good mine
in themselves. Over hundred tons
of fine milling ore have been taken
from one of these dumps alone, and
three fourths of il Is We, to be sorted
over. IL is astonishing how much
good ore was thrown over in these
dumps. Six tirst.class sorlers are kept
at work upon them all the time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
Adjourned Ia Tomorrow.
c. ~ G. Annual Netting.

he annual meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Carson & Colorado
Company, was held at the com pany's
Office, Hawthorne, on the 18th inst.
and the following Directors elected
for The ensuing year: I'll. NJ. Yering.
ton,- d. L. Bliss, w. d. Tulwy, d. A.
Bendcr 5. H. Wright, Alfred Helm
and 5. P. Smith.
Tho Board elected the following
officers, H. NJ. Yerington, President
and General Superintendent d. l..
Bliss, Ice President; D. A. Bender,
Secretary, s Prentiss Smith, Treas.
urec.
The fcllewiag are the appoint ments:
Robt. J. Laws, Assistant Superinten
dents +, B. YeIingtcn, Assistant Spcre>
tary; ID. A. Bender, General Freight
and Passenger Agent; A. NJ. Ardery,
Superintendent Telcgraphs Hume
ferington, General Purchasing Agent;
j W. Gaynie, Rosdmaster; e. E. Pix.
ley, Train Dispatcher.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
tiarne1d District.

Since the splendid discoveries in the
Hens!ly mine, the exciiemcnt over The
prospects OF Garfield district is greater
thnn ever All claims there have n
real or prospective value and tiele is
every probability that capitalists en-.
couraged by the results of Farm gton's
sniises and the Hendley will develop
many more valuable mines. The dis
trict contains thc richest silver ores 10
be found anywhere and the perma
nence of the lodges having been estab.
lisbcc investors will no longer fear to
venture their means and many years of
active vigorous prosperity are certainly
in the future of the camp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
InyO Items.
The following l,ems are from the
Inyo Independents of last Saturday:

The following l,cms are from the
InYo Independents of last Saturday.
Mr.. j. Dorwin, representing the
Melrose Smelling Works of Alameda,
WAS at Independence several days this
week Mr.. Dorwin was buying lead
ores for his firm, and he offered prices
much higher than has heretofore been
paid for similar ores in inyo county.
This firm Miend to be regular buyers
of ores here. and miners will be likely
to get better prices than they have been
getting. There is x,me probability
that the firm will put mp samplng
works at kcelcr. should this be done
il would be quite gain TO miners,
they could then have lhe,r ores sam.
pied, sold and get their money in
few days.
A good deal of progress has been
made on the rebuilding of the works
at Panamlnt. The mill frame ls nearly
completed, and much q the machinery
is in place. A great deal OF labor was
required repairing damage done to ma.
chiRerv by the fire that DESTROYED the
works years ago. A good deal OF
new shafting, stems, cams. shoes and
dies viii be required. The moriars
are MS good AS ever. The engine aud
boilers have been put in thorough re
pair, and are ready for work at any
tirne. A few dnys ago White Smith
arrived al the mill from Nohave with
nine tons of corrugated iron for tire
root He has gone back for the re.
mainder and for ether freight. DuriuC
the winter months much delay WAS
caused in getting in freight, by srow
on the mountains. Now work can be
pushed more rapidly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

and caulains some very interesting
reading matter, as the new school laws
and the judiciary bull are part of The
rontsn's. also the aali-trsai law which
all canfi'ia'es are advised to read
Mr.. West Clark who has heen visit.
ing her ION +. W. Clark. for some lime
iefl hawthorne last Friday Tor sah
Francisco. She Wa, accompanied by
Mr.. and Yrs. L. " Clark who will
remain with her during her visit in
California previous 10 her return IT,
her home in Dakota. Mrs. Clark mude
mary friends while she stayed in
Hawthorne, and her return will be
eagerly WELCOMED
The harmful and fatal results attend.
ing the use of cough mixtures contain.
ing mnrphia, ppinm and other poisons,
are daily becoming more frequent 1t
Is for tins reason that Red Star Couga
Cure hss received the unqualified en-
dorscmrni of physicians, and Boards
of Health every where, rs Il purely
vegetable Acsm2eund. entirely free
from all narcotics. Price, twenty We
cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
ooa'1 6e Down.

II IS gnnh rock, but | am afraid il
don't - down. Everybody espec.
inlly prosaeelers know the expression,
Many Wet hlqnke, hss hecu thrown
over the hoppe Of mine uNu,rs ny This
opinion from an expert Who hanestlv
believed what he said l.ccaase he never
saw the same kni ~ rock followed
far enough 10 know whether it did OF
did MT 20 dnrn. III Mnss District
there is found some remarkably rich
gold rock. Like IN all gold bearing
Lodges there are barren places and
had work ceased when the fret ore
body WAS exhaust ed. il would have
been said that it did not go down. Al
any time during the working of these
or any other mines had development
stopped with the immediate supply Of
ore, il would have been said tina, the
ore did not 90 down. The Cnms,acg
did not 20 down until the Belcher DO.
nanza was struck.
No ore goes down if nobody goes
down for it and the idea that any
lodges are confined 10 near the surfaces
is simply the result of the experience
of those who had not enough faith 10
digdeeper. Until within comparatively
late years, no one has ven'ured to ex
plore the depths after the top dressin.
Of ore had been taken away. So long
rs ore was in sigh, II went down, but
wise in their lack of .ucaus or courage
the miners said when tie pocket WAS
worked out the ore did not 20 down.
The experience OF late years has shown
how little reliance can be placed on
the sld opinions regarding the per.
manency of mineral hearing lodges
and by men who have the nerve and
means 10 sink for gold and silver. the
surface theory Is regarded with con
tempt. The truth Is doubtless that
lodges. go deeper, with greater or less
barren belts, farther than man will
ever be able to work them, and it is
prcsump,uous for any miner or pro.
lessor 10 SAY that any character Of
ore extends no deeper than he has hap.
pcned To see il worked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

Charley kimball has begun breed.
IN" new vtriely' of chickens which
vii immediately mlSea high place in
the esteem "f poultry kseper-. Ills
IDEA Is To have condemned chicken
wnich Is slways frssh.--ihat is con.
densed chicken TN the hooi. 4 nun.
Der Of The hrooGS of the large Asiaflc
fowls are confined in i roamy yard,
and their feed is So placed that each
chick is Obliged, IN order to eat, to
PISS through the two inch meshes of
John Mayors wire fencing. After
ea'ing heartily, the chickens agnm
squeeze through hc'scrcen, and this
operation being repeated many times
daily, the chickens while actually NJ.
lainlng the growth of Brahmas and
Lanshans, are less than Bantam size.
They become solid rs q can of I've and
on occasion could be thrown at II dog
with good results. They swell during
the process Of cooking and one of them
which might be carried without in.
convenience in The tNo trouser pockets,
will furnish roast chicken for a dozen
grown men. Mr.. Kimball is slightly
ANNOYED by :. tendency TO eloneation
which the process seems to develop
and unless he can devise some means
of applying pressure IN all directions,
fears that II few generations will make
u breed of weasel shaped fowls which,
while very valuable for table purposes,
will not be ornamental enough To be
attractive as pets. He thinks though.
that should this tendency increase to
any great extent. that he NAV conclude
10 foster and produce n breed OF chick.
eng which can he shipped in links ms
/ are sausaees. In the meantime he is
| directing his energies towards II svs.
temaical Brahma condensed Bantam
which will lnve Tie substance of The
large chicken. the symmetry of The
small and Wi The very desirable for sea
gong vessels aud armies on the
march.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

There are hoSis,of inca and women who ito
coin phrase. aremny half alive. Thu; is:to
say, they have seldom II ever any appetite,
~. nervous, weak, s!'lsrtty and troublediy
numbcrless small puins aud aches. In Tho
prrscnce'f'y igoruus, t'Nubcrant vitality they
seem mere liisniies. Such pcrsons are usually
fond OF frequently dosing themselves, swal-
lowing in the course of the year enough drugs
To stock any apothecary' IS shop of average di-
mansions. This, of course, dcfents instead 81
n:riherng the end in view, VIZ, the recovery
,of hesli ANDY igor. Wcralhcy to seek II from
anlunlisiliisg source of vitality, Hostett.r.s
Stomach Biiters, how different would be THAR
case. Thcn yigorwould return to tlisir debili-
tailed frames, the glow oi health to their wan
grow firm and elastic, appetite, that grandest
OF all sauces, would give II relish forthe daily
food, We're 1t ever SO coarse, ant. refresh lS
.slesp would crown tho tasks OF tie dag.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

The Evasag ellst gives rs current
event. the following: a lawyer be.
ing asked what he thought OF the
preaching ct Il somewhat sensational
expountlef of the Gospel, of n neigh.
boring city, answered 4 have moth.
ing 10 say about the presiding, the
prayer was enough for me. III any
lawyer had addressed country Judge
in the free md easy manner in which
this man addressed The Almighty, he
would have been fined for contempt of
Court
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

This popular Magazine, which, be.
ginning with the month of May, wis
transformed from an octave monthly
into a handy. small qnarlo weekly,
has taken other steps in the line of
progress. No. of the weekly issue
appears in new and larger type, and
also with the addition Of handsome
cover. In lis new appearance 1t be.
cnincs ene of the most attractive mag.
aEincs in the field, while il il beyond
rivalry in economy ot cost, 81 50 per
'yenr. From the amount and qnnlity
Of the matter il presents, it Is com.
monty considered even superior to the
grcat tour-dollar monibles. You can
81 specimen copy free upon appli.
cation to the publisher, John B, Alden,
1913 Pearl ST., New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
Cattle Raising in Nevada.

Cattle are valuable. There is hardly
any other property in the world which
viii retarn sucn profits with such
little care and expense. But they are
worth nothing unless one has water
and feed for them. 1t viii not pay to
raise cattle and feed for them in this
dry country We are too far from
markets, and 1t is foolish to think of
competing with Eastern farmers in
raising cattle. This being the fact,
any one can see that in order TO make
cattle valuable in Nevada, one must
have ranges for them to feed on. I'm
other words, the sensible policy for
cattlemen 10 pursue is for them to
locate and buy all the ranges possible.
1t is the most salable property one
can get hold Of There need be no
fear OF the present prioes'docreasing.=
Sentinel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

Tho Hnusekeeper, Minnea palis,
Nina, WAS burnct out for the second
ilnle III six ycscs, April 18th, and a
part of its large subscription list de.
stroyed. Several of the ladies' EN-.
ployed barely escaping with their
lives.
Such of our readers IA do not receive
the May number promptly, shoEld
write 10 the publishers, giving full ad-
dress, time when subscription was
nade, md length of time paid for
The May number vii then I've for.
warded and the name restored to t4c
list
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
DISTRICT COURT.
May T.rm. Iss6-Hon. NJ. A. Mar
pAy Jndse.

May T.rm. Iss6.-Hon. N. A. Mur
psay Jndse.
FRIDAY, May 18th,
Estate OF 4, II. Meadrrs, deceased
Letters pf administration issued to ]
II. StrattCn.
Esiaie of Edward Fitzpatrick, de-
ce;lsed--Leiters of administration is.
sued to ] II. Stratton.
SATURDAY, May 10Th.
A. l., Wilson VS.. B Prior etai-Mo.
tien of Plaintiff 10 set aside order of
Court. removing cause to L. 8. Circuit
Court, argued and submitted.
MONDAY, May It'll.
Northern Belle Mining Company vs..
Southern Nevada Mining Company.
No s94-Motion OF plaintiff to vacale
and set aside the order OF this Court,
dismissing their action. Same title,
No. 500. S96, S91, 1858, S99-Same mo.
tion-Argument set for Friday, May
g
Adjourned to Tomorrow
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
VI .AnR1ENb.

McPHAlL-HoOPES- n Aurora, Ncva d.
Nay 10TH at the residence of the Brides par,
epts, by Rev. Ira p. Hale, Mr. Danial McPhnil
to Miss Mabel lioopes, both OF Aurora.
A large assembly ct friends Witnessed
the cerenony and congratulated The
happy couple.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

Hawthorne people should get their
letters written and stamped in time to
drop into the post office. BY bctn &
on Time they save walk to the ttaisl.
The sack Is open until the whistle
sounds and our Postmaster should
receive the hcaeit of the cancellation
of stamps. The representative of the
BULLETIN will take some blame for
laieness Of posting, AS he sometimes
Is Obliged to go to the train, with
letter but not very often. AS there is
only one Postotiice in town, it should
not be allowed to laHguish and little
promp,ness IN mailing will pnt life
into the business and 'eucohrage the
Pm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

The following are the openiisg ant.
closing hours OF Express, ualil fur.
Their notice
Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S express sahcc
epens at 8 A. NJ; cleses far north
at 10 40 A. NJ; closes FOR south st 2 As
2. NJ. Office closes AT Z 80 p. VI
s A. KNAPP, JR., Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

The Following are tho arrivals Al
The Lake View House since Jast Wed
nssdsy.
G. III. Hellshorn, San Erencisco.
1. 5. Miller, Virginia.
Geo. Caravcre, Chiun.
N. ID. Anderson, San Francisco.
s. NJ. Hunt, L,fke 'Oit~.
G. II. Grouing ger, Canada.
Pierre Gabois, Crnatla.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
X OF r.

VheregulT meeting of Bsmeralda
.cdge No. IS, Knights of Pythias, is
ueld every third Thursday. So.
. burning brethren, IN good standing
,rdiaily invited.
E. VAN. hLsTINE. C. g.
A. SCxMERFtELD, X. ct v spdS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

The following are the opening and
closing hours for the Postotlice until
further notice.
Postoifice, opens at 2 100 A. NJ. Mai
going north closes at 10 40 A NJ; going
south closes at 2 40 p NJ. Office close
at 7,g0 P. NJ.
+. A. Angel, p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19
Fire in Mason Valley.

Word WAS brought 10 Daytoa the
first part of this week that the old
seaman property IN Mason Valley had
been completely destroyed Ey fire.
The fire occurred week ago last
Thursday and consumed the house,
barns, hay, grain, and several horses
aud cattle, besides large number of
agricultural implements. II is undcr.
stood that NJ the time Mr. Seminar WINS
in Reno disposing of some beet cattle.
and that his wife took advantage of
his Sbsence tn get on Il spree, and in
her Intoxicated condition, ciih-y care.
lcsSly or willfully set the tir. An
oitcr rnmor IN regard to the matter is
that j. B. Gallaser had just purchased
the property from Mr.. Seaman, and
there being litter feeling between the
old lady and J. j. she set the fire for
revenge. The loss is not known bu, il
will doubtless amount 10 several
thousand doll' rs.-Lg0n County Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-19

The following items are from the
Trae FiSsure Of last Saturday:
Work was started ON the Victor mine
by the new owners last week. Ore is
now being hauled 70 the mill and il is
expected that the stamps will begin
their music during the next week
While going TO work at the Monnt
Diablo this afternoon, W. Hoskinp
was seized with a coughing tit. Con-
sumption had made sucn inroads into
bis system that blood vessel tursted
and Ire hled to death in few moments
"Commodore,' as he WAS familisrly
called, was well known all through
Western Nevada as one of the hes,
non.professional cornetists in the
State. Re was whole soulcd, genial
hearted man and everyone liked him