davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
LINE.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.

~ SHORT ROT IL TO LONDON.
NEW.YORk. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
steamers sa1 r,m pier foot DIST Hoboken
Flhc sat AUG. 50 .. ~. Aer. Wed, sept 10. D. m.
Lain. we'd. sept s. a. N 4 Wlhelmll IN SILL : pm.
Elder sat sept o. II \. tulda. sat, Sept l3 N.
First cabin, s75 and upward BERTH according 70 loea;
ton. Second cabin. T5O u berth. Storage AZ lowest
Eat.s. OELKLCIIS 8 Co. No: Rowling Greon:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
80 JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.
~ MANILIs. y. y
Address WM. VERB

k,TLWIN HALL. y aiding. xi-N lr,'-c.a,s .thool, IN
~ beautiful locston and riid c..mat'i tAorou-h
taut-.- o .tuif and individual cage; military drl. Eoi
r.s anil ot, .'f1rratlon addr IS Rev W j. WlLklE,
\ llnul Ma.t.r.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

S,T IOUT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Sing Sing. y. Y.
- Ho, J. EEECK ENRIDGL GIBSON. d. D.. Rector.
Tao pa sohos! year will begin sept 10. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
NlisCclllnoOnS.

ONCE, FOR SALE.-Thfrr important schools In dc
"A s.d.le locali} also healthy country home recon-
m'ni'd 10 parent, ~ young children best cd primary
or kinder r;artcn Instruction. BROCkWAY TEACHERS
AGENCY. North lille. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

- IT' I1'N" "O"o0f''
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
Riyer-st between 5th 9Th sts., Hoboken. NJ j..
REOPENS SEPT H. 1890.
Examinations FOR admission the 10th and 10th Of
September,
iI(L COURSES OF STUDIES PREPARATORY TO
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE
PREPARATORY CLASS, SO PER ANNCM
ALL OTHER CLASSES. $50 PER ANNUM
These include AL the studies.
For catalogue app. 70 the Librarian Of stevens
Institute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

The nan who is quali6, d by educa-
tion. talent and experience To make .
good county officer, says the Inyo
Independent, will do far better for
himself and family by devoting him
self to some regular business or pro-
fession than by seeking political Of
flee The Office seeker is kept in a
fever Of anxiety from the day his
name one before the people as u
candida Q until tho result OF the cleo
ton is known. II he makes u persln
al c:nvass for votes il is nearly GER
tain that he will be forced to do and
say things that will make him regard
himself with contempt. From the
day he goes into Office till the day he
goes out he is followed by leechcs
who regard him as their Legitimate
prey, and who think that us long rs
he has IL dollar part OF it belongs to
them. The lying, n and
trcachcry that an oflice-seeler sees is
enough to make him hold most Of
mankind in contempt, and he would
do SO il it were not for some who are
honest in professions Of support or
candid in frankly saying they will OPP
pose him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Blaine OH the Mckinley Bill.

Previous to the passage OF the Nc.
Kinley bill Senator Blackburn, in n
conversation with james q. Blaine,
alluded to tho proposed msasure when
Mr. Blaine launched forth n torrent
of inveutive against the bill, during
which be said:
"This bill is an infamy and m out
rage. 1t is tho most shameful MEMS
ure ever proposed 10 civ lized people.
Go on with it, ard IL sill carry our
party to perdition. Go on with your
driveling idio'iy, and see to what do
struction il will lead the Republican
party. Pass this bill, md in 1892
there will not 10 a man in all tho
party so beSgared as to accept your
nomination for the Presidency"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
A Daring Adventure.

Tho two daring navigators, Godfrey
Sykes and Charles Mclean, who pro-
pose coasting around the world in n
smrll boat, arc now liking final
preparations for the commencement
of their perilous undertaking.
They will launch their little craft
on the Colorado river about tho 93rd
instant and pull down tho river light
to Yuma, where they will ballast and
provision her and then mako for the
gulf below.
Their trip, rs roughly and briefly
mapped out, will b, rs follows:
Reaching the Gulf Of California ut
the mouth vi tho Colorado river, they
will follow tho Mexican and Central
American coasts TO South America
down TO Magellan straits thence up
the east coast rs far us Cape St.
Rogue. From Cape ST. Rogue they
will cross tho Atlantic and go to Sierra
Leone on tho African coast, thence
east along the European coast to the
British islands. They will her re-
turn through tho Bay OF Biscay into
tho Mediterranean sea, through the
Suez canal and Red Sea to the Indian
ocean, along tho coast OF China and
japan, passing by Singapore, Hong
kong and Yokohama, up tho Russian
coast. Leaving the Russian coast Mt
Petropo' ofsky, they will cross tho
Pacific ocean Mt tho Aleutian islands,
and thence como down tho coast Of
Alaska and Oregon to San Francisco.
They calculate that the trip, pro-
vided no unusual amount Of bad luck
ove:tnkos them, will occupy tho best
part of two and q half years, and they
hope to bo back IN timo to attend tho
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Tho boat in which these daring
navigators propose TO mako this trip
around tho world ID % feet over all, 20
feet keel, and Z feet 8 inches beam.
The matoi ial used is we'll seasoned
selected Arizona pine, and she hus 81
strong steel ribs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
IBarnunI Dying.

A special dispatch to the Examiner
dated Bridgeport, Nov. IL, says:
p. 7. Barnum is believed to be on
his deathbed. Inquirers at Marina
nre told that his condition Is not
such Us to create apprehension, but
DR.. Hubbard, his physician, told your
correspondent tonight that IL would
not be at all surprising il tho great
Snowman. present attack terminated
fatally within n fow days. IIe WINS
taken down two days ago with 10.
fluenza and has not boon left ulone IL
momem since; either Mrs. Barnum or
a trained nurse, or Private Secretary
Bowser, has boon at his bedside con-
stautly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
THURMAN on THE ELECTION.

The New York Journal publishes
the subjoined over tho signature Of
Allan q. Thurman. The grand VIC
tory OF the Democrctic party is SO
apparent in it's toachings that almost
any one who gives attention to cur
tent nolitical matters cannot fail to
zee that it means a still more decisive
victory for tho Democratic party in
1892. Tho Mckinley bill came direct
ly to the people in the late election,
mad they saw what would be the
practical results in case The protection
theory WAS followed TO its final con
clmsion. They will not have il,
"Ehcro is no likelihood that the
Republican party will nov DO able to
takc any other track to regain ITS
Standing as an organization, and it
will 6na IT hard sl:dding to enter up
Oh m educational campaign when the
leading principle which tho party
represents has received such n terrible
blow oil its first formal presentation
10 the people.
Tho election means a now and re-
habilitated Democracy for tho coun.
try; n strong and secure Democracy
and n loase of power which will ex.
tond over 4 number Of udministru.
fin1s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
The Population in = %

From the Census ofi,e at Wash
ington the following estimates have
been derived:
The population OF tho United States
on June l, 1890, rs shown by tho first
count Of persons and families, exclu.
sive OF white persons in Indian Terri
tory, Indians on Reservations, and
Alaska, was 60, 4s0,54o. Tnese figures
may be slightly changed by later and
moro exact compilations, but such
changes will not be material. In 1880
tire population was 5o,I55,783. The
absolute increase OF the population
in the ten years intervening was I2,-
324 ,757, and tho percentage Of increase Q
"a 1851. In 1870 tho population
wus stated as 3s,55s,75I. According
to these figures the absolute increase
in the decade between 1870 and 1880
"a II,597,4I2. and the percentage o
increase was 3l.OS,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
q lHasE oonSEuED F1enr.

-Lfa"HH- NaH
Some of the Eastern papers :re pre-
dieting TINT the Partners Alliance
will place n Presidential ticket OF its
.owu in the ield in 1892. Well sup
loes it does. what Of It? That fact
in itself would not in any manner
change what nov appears to DO the
mss ,rei resal. The farraars would
most probably carry four States with
approximately IS electoral votes.
These 20 votes would be drawn from
what has hitherto been tho Republi-
! column. With these votes de-
duct sd from the Republican strength
the election might possibly be thrown
into the House. But this would make
no difference. The result would be
Democratic just the same. The new
Congress, chosen two weeks ago, is
charged with the responsible duty OF
cinyassing the vote COR President aud
Vice President and declaring the re-
suit. Ii it should be found that there
had been no choice by the people
(acither candidate having n majority
~ tho electoral vote) The Houso would
then proceed to the election OF a
P:nsi lent by States, zach State having
baL n vote--the smallest State in
tho Union having as much power as
the grc1tcst in this proceeding. The
Democrats in tho elections on the 4th
inst. elected n mai ,rity OF the dclega.
tions from thirty States of the Union.
So, viewed from any possible stand
point, tho Democratic party has n
long way the best OF the great ap-
%i.roach'ng battle for the Presidency
in 1892. To our mind it is clear that
the Republican party has elected it's
last President; and we are equally
convinced that it will mako bat one
more race for that high Office under
its present party namc.-IEureka
Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Too Much Drink.

Peter Girard, a San Jose character,
died Friday in a peculiar manner He
had been On inveterate drinker, and
about four weeks ago he was stricken
down with a complication OF diseases,
the result OF the liquor habit. lie was
removed to San Jose Infirmary.
where his malady developed into n
severe kidney complaint. Unable to
get liquor, his thirst for water was in
satiable. At last County Physician
McDougall iorbad, him drinking any
water at al, but he only obeyed the
command for n little over q day, and
then, in desperation, went to the
pump and drank nearly a bucketfuI.
He then returned to tho house and
was dead in two hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

The majority in favor OF n Constitu-
tionul Convention is l455 in Washoe
county. There Is nodouht that there
is n large majority in tho State in
flvor OF the measure, and hence the
Convention will DO called. Tho pres
enL Constitution provides that whore
n majority OF tho votors OF tho State
shall have voted in favor of calling
such Convention tho Legislature
shall, mt its noXt session, provide by
NV for calling a Convention, to be
holdan within SIX months after tho
passngcof such law; md such Con-
vantion sbal! consist Of nierubers not
lass tan that Of both branches OF the
Legislature.
twill DO necessary to call n special
election for the purpose OF elccting
delegates to tho Constitutional Con-
vention, aud Elko county will DO en-
titled to fvo delegates who should DO
tho best mo- in tho county, regard
lhsjo OF party, though IL is probable
that the election will be made Il party
i,sue; but this should 10 avoided IL
possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
rae hAPPlEsr HOUR.
; So. w.l.k.... we... 4

Rsv ssos WslkKasva Woasa An
sWsROA ~ lntssosun1 Qs~satloa-
Some time ago Edward W. Box. Of The
Ladies' Home Journal. submitted to .
number Of the best-knoWn American
and European women the question:
(Which, In your opinion. In the hap
piest hour OF = womAn's life?" This
question Is really the most unique Of \
long list OF questions concerning wom-
en-, their feelings and motives. that are
torturinH the masculine mind. The an
swers were no less unique and full Of
interest
Louise Chandler Moulton said In re-
ply: but honestly think that real
happiness comes to = woman only hand
in hand with love. . . . When she
begins to feel that she begins to DO
TREMENDOUSLY, d%eliciously. d%eliriously
happy. But that is only the beginning.
When her troth Is plighted-is that her
happicst moment? She doe not think
SO then; for she is looking forward to
her bridal morning. The new life be-
gins. Is that, then, tho happiest no.
ment? Hardly. A year-a year Of
mutual forbearance; Of getting we'll ac-
quainted-a happy year; and now they
look into each others eyes fearlessly.
They ase'one at last, and for all time!
Surely hdt is the happiest moment?
j had made up my mind TO say SO; but
It?
"Ah, ! think, after all. the happiest
moment Is when love is 4 sweet, shy
newcomer, and hope leads It by tho
hand"
Rose Terry Cooke says: ~ believe
the happiest hour OF q woman's life is
her last"
Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney thinks tho
happicst hour depends upon which
woman II is, and does o think her hap
piest hour has yet como.
Tho Duchess" can moi decide-thero
arc SO many blissful hours in life for
most of US. But, she, too, thinks ITO
love, n 10 feel oneself beloved-that
Is indeed to know the best OF life"
Jenny June writes: Twice in my
life i ave experienced moments OF su-
preme exaltation, when all material
things seemed at a distance from me,
and I was only alive to the perception
and influence Of the profound emotion
excitsd by the circumstances and envir.
onmcnt. Onc Of these occasions was
on first arriving at Standardization,
the second while hearing 'Parsifal' al
Bayreuth. Since her | f.lvo had n dim
idea Of the happiness We shall know
when we can see, feel and understand.
Mrs. Frank Leslie thinks it is in the
expectation OF reaching tho top brick
OF the chimney" that the happiest houi
Is begun; land, II by some p%rodigioui
effort we secure it, we find it sooty, bat
tered, coarse, and clumsy, and We throw
1t out of the window" and the Happies'
Hour Of Life Il over!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
People Who Sponge.

jim Townsend--There ure more
people who sponge from newspapers
than from any other class. When a
nan comes into this world he receives
Il free "ad.," and when he dies his
wicke,lness is overlooked by the
charitable editor. All during his life
no receives favors from the news
papers, in one way or another. II he
is spoken well Of, the tiattering notice
is received in silence. This acts arc
criticised, he talks OF n suit for dam
ages. II he is n candidate for a local
Office, he must 10 designated as the
only mar in the county who is quail
fed for tho position; he desires favor
able mention and he desires it often,
and it must be in the superlative
every time, or the editor is "a SLOUGH
and is down ON him" In fact, some
men seem to have an idea that a
newspaper is run expressly To keep
them before the public, and that, too,
without money and without price.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

A C~ontomp,lble swindle.

A dispatch dated Birmingham, ALA.
bLma, November ~, says:
a stranger giving his tanle ms vii.
liam Fountains, and accompanied by
Young woman who no introduced as
his wife, visited all tho public schools
in this city ana announced that they
would give II SHOW Mt Erswoll's Hall
ut 4 O'Clock. a preseut was 10 bc
given to every scholar who attended.
Twelve hundred paid 10 conls admis.
zion, but IN the hall they found no
chow md no presents. Fountuinc
told them TO puss out tho back way
and they would receive their presents
there. They refused. I1e tkon went
into n dark corner, lighted q match
md shouted "fircl' This created u
panic and many chilren were trampled
under foot and injured, somo OF them
fatally. A policeman was sent to mr..
T.It tho q yindlers una found them
ooxJd In n room. Tho door was
b oxen down and Fountuine aud tho
pOln.in taken TO prison.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
FROM STANLEYiS MAIL.

Curiou. ueo,..t. n,.S --
yvtIsS S Oh
WV
EDWARD Marston In his article in
Scribner's gives tho following selections
from MIR. SANKEY'S mail: An enthusiast
mailing from America asks for Mr.. STAN
lcy's Old cap:
Right glad nm I that you are once more in n
civilized country. l have carefully watched
your proceedings from the timo you discovered
Livingstone. You nrs q brick! Now. IL you arc
iaclinoi To sell the cap you wore through Africa
/ am prepared TO give you u fancy price for y,
10 adj TO my collection of curiositics; IL shall
10 preserved In . glass case with your name or
same.
A firm OF tobacconista makes tho fol.
lowing roo, -on,,ot.
5 wv iSlu'S''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Fees Trouble Ahead.

Poor old Senator Sherman suffers
an acute pain in his vcstige OF u mind
lest the COMMERCIAL confusion caused
by public apprehension OF what n
Democratic House OF Representatives
may do should DO wickedly attributed
TO the Mckinley Act. Senator Sher.
man is like n robber who having his
victim securely bound in TRANQUILITY
sacking up his booty when disturbed
by an officer OF the peace. "yyhy
cant you leave us alone?" he says.
"Doa't you see how smoothly things
are going horo? II you make n fuss
I'll DO blamed for it?"-(Ambrose
Bierco in tho Examiner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
The Vote Of Eiko County.

There wero I,440 votes pollcd In
Elko county on Tuesday, tho 4th in
slant. Macmillan end Bigplow, chndi-
datcs for Supreme Judge, md Stew.
nrt and Jones', for Surveyor. Gonoral
were tho Only candidates on tho State
ticket, wbilo Barnard and Polk, for
SboriG, and Henderson and Wines, Tor
Clerk, werc tho only candidates on
tho county ticket that polled the full
votc. The highest number OF votes
cast for my ono candidate was 9I6
for L. o. Henderson, Judge Bigolow
camo next with 1856, j. W. Dorsey Is
n good third with 1893, and Judge
Fitzgerald scored 49, votes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

Tho Conductor DID Not Understand. hut
lie viii NeIt Time.

Tito Conductor DID Not Understand. Dui
lie VIII NeIt Time.
II is q custom on somo street rail.
ways to givo annual passes, which arc
numbered, says the Seattle Press. These
passes arc not necessarily shown zach
timo n man rides on tho cars of thai
line, but each n bears q number, and
when asked for his faro tho holder OF
tho pass ctlls no number OF his pass.
Not long since tho holder OF pass No.
II on ono OF tho Seattle lines got on n
car, accompanied by two ladies, for
whom he must. OF course, pay faro. It
happened that tho conductor was a new
man and not acquainted with the pass
system.
Tho conductor entered tho car in aucst
OF fares and tho first man no approached
was tho holder Of tho pass.
Tho gentleman handed him one dol.
lar to tako tho ladies' faro from, ut tho
samo timo r%cmarking distinctly
"~Thirtccn."
Tho conductor took tho dollar and
then began ringing tho bell OF tho reg.
istcr. "Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding,
ding, ding, ding" wont tho boil.
"licrc, hero" broke in tho passenger,
what In thunder arc you trying to do7i
Didn't you say that you wanted 70
pay for t%hirteon?"
"N0 you doublc-brcasted lunkl,oadl I
hold pass No. 10 and want TO pay for two
ladies'"
"Ohl' exclaimed tho conductor mild.
ly, why didn't you say 80 bcforo2"
Then tho boll.pullor gavo tho passcn.
per back his change and inwardiy do.
tormincd to got wen on tho first small
boy that attempted 10 steal q rido.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
DISTRICT COURT.
Hos. R r. Blor1ow. Judge.
Elko, Nov. II. 1890.

Elko. Nov. II. 1880.
&c. Hsnifan va J. A. Palmer
Court ordered judgment to be entered
in accordance with stipulation Of
parties.
Roberta Nelly va WIN. T. Nicely
Petition for divorce: After hearing
the evidence adduced the Court or
dered that judgment and decree be
entered in accordance with the prayer
Of plaintiffs complaint.
J.. G.. Wilson va. Martha NJ. Will
son-Petition for divorce: After
hearing the evidence adduced the
Court ordered that judgment and de-
cree be entered in accordance with
plaintiffs complaint.
Charles Adams VI. A. B. Miller
On motion the Court ordered that the
Insurance Policy Of A. b. Miller be
turned over on execution to DO ap-
piled in satisfaction Of judgment
heretofore entered in said case.
IL u thdhhCi VI w EkNkalS vi - l..
HoGle, Deceased This being tho time
set for hearing the petition for settle.
ment OF final account, on motion Of j.
a. Plunmcr Esq. the Court ordered
it continued to Monday, Nov. 81, 1890.
In the mn.ttero OF tho Estate Of Carl
Froelich, Observation-Disclosures for
Probate Of Will: On hearing the
testimony Of G. Reckhart, the uppli-
cant, au1 +. F. Muller, n witness to
tho signatures Of tho subscribing wit.
nesses, and no objections having been
made, it was ordered that said will be
admitted to Probate, and that Letters
Testamentary he issued TO T.. Reck-
hart, in accordance with the prayer
Of said will and petition ON file herein.
Robert Henry Sugden, n native OF
England, was admitted AZ q citizen OF
the United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Whit IL Costs Candidates.

In New York there is q law CON-
polling candidates TO flo statements
OF their campaign expenses. Mayor
Grant sworo that his election cost
him only 500, and his defeated op.
ponent, Scott, paid less than 800.
The campaign cost Delancey Nicoll
s6,459 %, while Mr.. GoT, his oppo-
nent, only spcnt 81 ,So7 81. Controller
Myers Expenses aggregate s9,77E,
while 1t cost Lsoiiard A. Giegeric
sG,543 80 to be elected County Clork.
Nicoll paid John McQuudc, tho
Treasurer Of Tdmminy Hall, 5000,
and used tho rost for other purposes.
Judge David McAdam, tho Talnlnnny
candidate for Judge Of the Superior
Court, paid 1885 58. Contributions
nggre9ating $4,000 woro mndo on his
behalf by those who nominated him.
Theodore w. Myers, the Union Dem.
ocratiu candidate FOR Controller, paid
s5,775, divided as follows: TO Charles
j. Canda, Treasurer OF tho County
Democracy, s1,0o0; to petor Rush,
Chairman Of tho Twenty.n first district
OF tho County Democracy, 1916, and
to John McQuadc, Treasurer OF tho
Tammany Hall General Committee,
$4,000. II coat tho Aldermen from
$500 to 5000 apiece and Assembly.
men about tho same, and tho htunio-
ipal League pad nearly 100000 for
tho privilege Of fighting Tammany to
no purpose.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
wiero Tho Fronts DO.

a New York burglar stolo n diamond
brcastpin worth S700 and a sealskin dol.
man worth $500, and all tho moioy bo
got rom tho "fenco" who bought tho
goods was $3.50. Tho burglar added
that he onco stolo olovon gold watches
oach valued by tho jowcicr at $3.50, and
nli no got for tho lot was ss2s. Ito Ind
10 tako this or run his own risks. The
prolt Is not In the stealing, but In tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

The next Nevada Legislators will
be composed Of the following menu
bers. Those marked thus " are hol l.
overs:
Churchill county-Chas. Kaiser, R
Douglns-G. n. Folsom, r
Elko-tC. II. Sproule, Il; d. B.
Williams, r
Es,neraida-John Forbes, r.
Eureku-*John Tore, r; A. 7.
Stearns, r
Humboldt-'C. A. LaGrave, D.
Lander-J r. Williamson, R
Lincoln-+Geo. Sawyer, D..
Lyon-*Jobn Gallagher, r.
Nye-+A. b. Miller. r.
Ormsby-*Evan Williams, r; T. d.
Hickey, r..
Storey--*E. D. Boyle, Il; u. c.
Dunlop, r; Al. Mcdonnell, Il.
Washoe-*J. +. Emmitt, r; NJ. ID.
Foley, II.
White Pine:*H. 4. Comins. R
ASSEMBLY.
Ciurch:ll--Lem Allen, d.
Douglus--T. \. Hansen, r.
Elko John Ainley, II; D.. V. John
son, r; E. c. Mcclellan, r..
ESmeraldd--T. j. Harrington, r;
w. Reid, r.
Eureka-G. 4. Fletcher, r; Chas.
Tremby, r; a. l.. Mckay, r.
Humboldt-Geo. S. Nixon, r; VIM.
Weighed, L; Charles II. Groves, r.
Lander-T. II. George, X; c. A
Richards, K; VIM. Clifford, Il.
Lincoln-Geo. Is. Van Emcn, r; w.
r. McFadden, ID.
Lyon-Wm. Shirley, r; J. Z. Gig
noux, ID.
Nye-Thos. Warburton, r; a. a.
Wager, II.
Ormsby-C F. Bicknell, R; Frank
Folsom, Il; Robt. Logan, X.
Storey--E. Emery, II; \. Peterson.
4; Thos. Lauyon, II; W. P. Hayes,
Il; Nick Sexton, K; j. G. Harrington,
r; w. G Hughes, Il; Hugh Trem-
bath, R;Jacob Fichoils, Il; Thos. y.
Menary. Il.
Wasnoe-R II. Kinney, T; r. G.
Lecpsr, Il; WIN. Thompson, Il.
White Pine w ". McGill, r; +.
Y. Murphy. r.