davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Mrs Taylor, Miss NJ Taylor. Mrs Burns, Mrs H
Smith, G Payne, j W Bagnell, Mrs j Vetter,
G Costello and wife, and steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon. from Boston
9 S Chalmors NJ Foster Mr. Boynton, DR. F G
Keen, H . Jones (colored), and one steerage.
Per steamship Berkshire. for Baltimore
Mrs NJ Harrison, Miss Harrison, Miss Nellie
Harrison. Mrs Willard Warner, Mrs ] j Degnan.
Frank Wood aud wife, VIM r Artsell and
w Massengest, Alfurd Ross, A w Harrington.
Z H Quo, D G Robertson, L Warfeld, Mrs D
Bennett and child, G B Young and wife, L "
shaw, Hart, F A Bailey, Abraham Lewis, g
w Allen, VIM Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G.. BUTLER,

NNHITE LEADS, COIORS, OILS, GLASS,
w vARNISH. ETC; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHEs, DOORS, BLINDS AND
LAID LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
40 Congress street and 100 ST. Julian street,
Savannah, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun HIsEs---' --------- $500 ..-------------o'Uz
srS SETS ........-.......-.......... .6:5S
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH 1888 A N f2:56
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
GANG OF PRISONERS.
A Kansas Physician and His Method of Get
ting Rid of Obnoxious Friends.

HOWARD, Kan, March 4.-The story of
the crime for which Mrs. A. A. Bucking-
ham, r. II. Dickson, DR.. Oldham, and Geo.
T.. Walters, the father of Mrs. Bucking-
ham. were arrested a week ago. and which
until now has been kept from the reporters.
became known to-day at the preliminary
examination of the prisoners.
M. A. Buckingham was a printer of dis
solute habits. Some time ago he was ar
rested and sent to Jail for vagrancy. Dur
ing his absence a great intimacy arose be-
tween r. H. Dickson and Mrs. Bucking-
ham. Buckingham became very Ill while
in Jail. and his sentence was suspended so
that he might be sent home to re-
ceive proper treatment. Shortly after
wards he died from the effects of
poison administered at different times
by DR.. Oldham. Dickson and
Walters. Dickson, it is alleged. has been
matchmaking the Doctor, and q week ago
attempted to obtain money from him.
During their conversation in the Doctors
drug store the Doctor offered him a glass of
whisky. Dickson drank it and became
suddenly very i'll. A physician was called,
who pronounced his illness the result of
poisoning, and told him he could not live.
Dickson then made q confession of the
facts told above. He recovered and re-
peated the confession on the witness-stand
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
and everything IN Surgical
QU0nlOTN0n Instruments and Appliances.
NlpPiR VIM. VIM III. e
DUIl UIllIitU CO.'S Surgical Instrument
House, 80 South Illinois St
KIDNAPPED A BRIDE.
Widower Steals and Elopes with His Deceased
Wife's Sister, a Girl of Fifteen.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNEs, Ind, March A sensational
elopement occurred in this county yester-
day, at Oaktown, In which Owen Palmer, a
widower of thirty-ive, plays the chief role.
1t seems that he virtually kidnapped Miss
Pearl Wolfe, a young girl only fifteen years
of age. while she was on her way to school.
Young Miss Wolfe is the daughter of John
Wolfe. They live a mile east of Oaktown,
fifteen miles north of this place. Palmer
was paying, or was attempting to pay, at
tention to the young girl for several months
but the parents gave Palmer such a per-
emptory order to get out that he has made
himself scarce for a good while. Since that
time 1t was not known by Miss Pearle's par
ents that Palmer had even spoken to her
until one day recently he was seen to ac-
cost her at the schoOl-house, where he
talked 10 her a good while. Monday morn
ing the girl started. as usual, to the Oak
town school. She was met on the road by
a closed carriage in which she was induced
to enter, and a mile or so further down the
road the vehicle overlook Palmer and the
couple were driven to Edwardsport, where
they took the train for V~incennes and
thence to East st. Louis.
The Wolfe family did not know anything
about the elOpement until late in the after
noon. after school. when the daughter did
not appear al home. They at once tele-
graphed in every direction and offered a
large reward for the capture of the villain.
Two years ago Palmer went to OaktOwn
and engaged to work for Mr.. Wolfe. He
soon made love to Miss Minnie, the oldest
daughter of Mr.. Wolfe, and married her.
She fell heir to a small fortune which he
made away with rapidly. Her life
was unhappy, and in less than a
year she died, and they were so
poor that the funeral expenses of the wife
were betrayed by the father. Palmer hung
around Oaktown until last September,
when the Wolfes drove him away. He
made love to the unsophisticated PearN
and the girl, when chided aboutit, declared
she hated and despised him. Heis a gam
bier n a sport, and handsome fellow per-
sonally. Palmer will be prosecuted on the
charge of kidnapping. and his accompIices
will also be arrested tomorrow.
Miss Pearl Is small and girlish-looking.
very beautiful, with blue eyes and dark
hair, and it is believed that he exerted un-
due influences over her. and that she is suf-
fering in his clutches now a captive, un.
able to escape. The feeling is intense
against him. The Wolfe family is very
wealthy and influential.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT.


CHICAGO, March THE Farmers Review
of tomorrow. will say: The reports of our
correspondents indicate that the recent
blizzard damaged winter wheat In many of
the counties in central Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri, Kansas and Michigan from 10 to
so per cent. Wisconsin and a portion of
the counties in northern Illinois are pro-
tected at present by a blanket of snow. Very
few reports of damage by winter-killing
have been received from Ohio and hone from
Kentucky. In the Ohio valley, however.
embracing portions of Ohio, Indiana and
southern Illinois, excessive rain has swelled
the streams and flooded the bottom lands.
greatly damaging wheat-tields on low
ground. With the exception of a few coun-
ties in Kansas and central Illinois there are
no complaints of damage from the Hessian
fly. The best all-around report comes from
Kentucky, all of our correspondents in that
State quoting the condition of wheat as
good TO very good" and no damage from
any cause. The most discouraging report
comes from Michigan. Owing to fall
drought many fields began the winter in
poor condition. While a few counties are
covered with snow. many are bare, and
the wheat has suffered greatly from the al
ternate freezing and thawing experiences
during the past month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
R In OKLAHOMA.
The Agitation Results in an Outrage Of the
Mississippi Type-0ne of the Mob Wounded.

GUTHRIE, /. T., March 4.-Press reports
emanating from Topeka. concerning the
alleged scheme to ~colonize Oklahoma
and make it a negro State have aroused the
settlers to a high pitch of excitement.
Twenty miles west of here, at Downs, q
small station on the Kingfisher and Guthrie
stage route, the settlers have been espe-
cially reused in the matter, and .
secret organization there has decided
to drive. out the few negroes
and allow no more of that race to become
settlers. -Four miles northeast of Downs
resides a colored family. named Hawkins,
and near them another colored family, Bur.
CESS by name. Hawkins was suspected OF
firing prairie grass q short time ago on a
neighbours claim, and the feeling against
him became very bitter. !.
at an early hour this morning q party OF
ten masked men from Downs broke into
Hawkinss house, took. him from his bed,
and severely whipped him. During the
whipping Buck Hawkins, a son. ran and
aroused the Burgess family. Abe Clark and
guns and returned with the younger
Hawkins to the scene of the outrage.
They fired at the masked party from am
bush. The masked party was utterly pep
pered with shot, and Henry Chambers was
badly hurt about the head and face. The
negroes were pursued, and before they
could load again the whole party
was surrounded by the irate settlers,
who held their Winchesters on them:
The negroes were thoroughly frightened
and promised to leave the country. Tho
elder Hawkins arrived at Kingtisher to-
night and asked protection. He claims
that the outrage was planned by Wood
Davis, who is cOntesting his claim.
The few negro settlers in the vicinity of
Guthrie have become greatly alarmed at
the feeling against the colOred people. and
are getting ready to- go to Kansas. Several
of them have offered to sell their claims for
a mere pittance. The settler who was
wounded during the melee near Downs,
and who gave the name of Henry Cham
beers, is supposed to be Wood Davis. a store
keeper at Downs. He is in a precarious
condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05

Senators Discuss the Advisability OF Inn
prisoning Reporters for Contempt.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 4-The Senate. to-
day, in secret session. debated at length the
resolution offered by Mr.. Dolph, in behalf
of the committee recently appointed to in
vestigate executive session leakings, call
ing for the arrest and imprisonment of A.
J.. Halford, of the Associated Press, and
George @. Balm, of the United Press, for
contempt. in refusing to divulge the sources
of the news concerning secret sessions.
which they have sent out from time to
time. The resolution reported from the
committee sets forth the fact that the cor
respondents nave been guilty of making
public the confidential business OF the Sem
ate, contrary to the statute, and that they
have placed themselves in contempt Of the
Senate by refusing to answer questions
concerning the source of their information.
In presenting the report. Mr.. Dolph said
that the committee had been unable to OBJ
tain satisfactory information from the
newspaper men who had been called as
witnesses in the investigation which had
been in progress for some time. The local
papers, he said. obtained most of the secret
session news from the press associations.
and only a few papers, published elsewhere.
printed other than the regular press re-
ports. He held, therefore. that these asso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
"CHRIST'S INSTITUTE"
A Faith-Cure Hospital in Baltimore Managed
by an Ignorant Colored Charlatan.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 4.-The health
department will tomorrow investigate one
of the most remarkable institutions which
has ever been established in Baltimore. 1t
is a faith-cure hospital called .'Christ's In
stitnte." and is run by colored men. 1t is
located on Stirling street. near Egger. Its
existence was discovered yesterday by tho
death of a woman from consumption. The
chief officer of the establishment is "Dr.
Kennard."
A reporter called on him to-day for an in
terview as to the methods he employed.
He said: II am the proprietor of Christ's
Institute, which has been established to
cure the people by the help of God. j use
homeopathic medicines. and cure any kind
of disease that fiesh is heir to. During the
sired through me to raise peculiar people.
and or Feb. 2, 1889. l opened this place.
Since that time / have had at least 5000 or
1900 patients. many of them whire persons,
and all were cured except the woman
whose certificate was sent to the health
office. She had the consumption, and was
dying when they sent for me.
Il nave patients from three months to
ten years old. Some have either paralysis,
chronic rheumatism, stiffness Of joints. etc..
but they will ali be cured in q short time.
My treatment varies as / arm directed
by the voice of God. When o patient comes
to me. or ! 60 to see him or her, / place my
finger on the part affected and instantly l
AM directed by God what kind of medicine
to give. and what else / ought to do. /
make no charge for treatment or medicine.
l am willing to accept whatever they feel
able to pay. / have also t~wenty-three pu-
pills whom l am teaching to be doctors. /
charge them nothing for their instructions.
asst has pleased Almighty God to give me
the wisdom and knowledge"
Upstairs were found a number of white
and colored people who had been. they
said. afflicted with palpitation of the heart.
dyspepsia. etc, and were all cured by Ken
nard. Health Commissioner Roehy and his
the place. 1t is believed that the consump-
tive patient who died yesterday is but one
of the many deaths resulting from the faith
cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
Observations at Indianapolis.
35; minimum Their
General Weather conditions.

TUESDAY. March 4, z p. NJ.
PREssURE.-Tbe barometers continue
high from the northwest southeastward to
Florida; the area is central. with $3.50. in
Manitoba; a low area extends from western
Montana, south and eastward TO Texas;
and that central last night over Lake Mich
igan IS central tonight near the mouth of
the ST Lawrence river. extending south
ward TO Maryland.
TEMPERATURE.-The temperature is in
creasIng west of the Rocky mountains. and
Ia the Southern States; cold weather con-
tiDued In the Northern States: zero and
below is reported from North Dakota and
Minnesota n~orthward; 600 and below from
northern Montana, Nebraska, Illinois, In
diana aud Canada northward: 400 and
above from southern Montana. northern
Colorado. northern Texas, Arkansas. Ten
nessee and New York southwark: 500 and
above from western Colorado, central Tex
as, Tennessee and North Carolina south
ward; Coz and above in southern Texas and
Louisiana.
PREcIPITATIoS.-Rain is fallingin Arkan-
sas and western Tennessee: snow has fallen
during the day in western Iowa. Illinois. In
diana, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and
near The lakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05

shortly after 1 o'clock without making any
new discovery. They advanced some dis
lance beyond the point reached this morn
ing, and came to a point from which they
could see the light that came through the
tunnel. but could proceed 10 further.
After the return of the searching party
Mine Inspector Williams and Superintend.
ent Morgan, of the Stanton mine. entered
the c~olliery alone on a private investiga-
ton.
All hope of saving the entombed miners
has been abandoned. and tonight the mine
is being flooded. The damage to the prop
erty will be very great. The fire had ex..
tended five hundred feet from its point of
origin at the latest report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
Charitable Funds Cannot Be Taxed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4.-Presiding
Judge Thayer delivered a lengthy opinion,
deciding in favor of the trustees of the
Genera Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America,
In the suit against the board of revision of
taxes of the city of Philadelphia. The
question at issue was whether the moneys
and securities which. it is admitted. are
held by the plaintiffs as trustees for purely
public charitable purposes. are taxable un-
der the act OF June !. 1880, for State purposes.
The opinion rendered by Judge 1hayer is
to the effect that the purpose of the trainers
of the State tax laws was that charitable
and beneficial trusts were not TO be levied
upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
DRESS @
'''T T / I 3 s Ia,,. BIG


HOW TO BUY A RAILWAY
Find the route 20 your destination, with the least
number OF changes; the quickest time consistent with
safety; ne route with the best equipment and road
bed; that has the reputation OF caring for the safety
and comfort of its passengers. OF all things you
should shun in buying q ticket. are the cliesp-rate
routes-ther roads that win sell you a ticket for q little
less money IL you say nothing about it You may
save fifty cents or a dollar, but you will lose much
more than you save in ~discomforts, in risks Of life, in
broken connections. loss of time, and everything that
make q railway trip unpleasant Don't Dhy OF the
Willy scalper. Nine times ont OF ten he VIII give you
inconvenience and trouble before you arrive at your
journeys end. Where shall I buyl you ask. 20 to
the nearest Big 4 ucketof1lce. OF course.
TIME CARD.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart-t4.10 am, z am, lilo am. r3.05 pm, 800 pm,
ArTive5s9.15 am, 1000 am, SIS pm, 6.25 pm,
1880 pm.
CHICAGO q CINCINNATI DTvIsIoN-EAsT.
Depart-H3.5o am, k6.46 am, 1880 am, $40 pm,
S5 pm, $50 pm.
A~rrfve-10.17 am. ~J1:0O am, 912:10 pm, 4.65 pm,
1905 pm. S11.35 pm
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI DrvIsfoN-wEsr.
Depart-7.10 SIN, II. 10 am, BIO pm, s1Z AS pm
Arrtye-s3.30 am. 1895 am, 800 pm, 6.25 pm.
ST. LOUIS AND CAIBo DIVISION.
~Depart-<T-30 am. -ll.05 am. 300 pm, s11.Q5 pm-
Arrive@3.45 am, 1885 am, 1850 pun, <6.25 pm.
tDaily. lSundsy only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
Cincinnati, Hamilton { Dayton R. R.
1.-THE Pullman Vestibule Line"
= BETWEEN -
INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI

cknowledge by the press and the travelling pub
lie TO be the finest trains run on EARTH
The greatest inducement offered to the public by
this train service is the fact that danger has been re-
duced 70 a minimum; there can be no danger from
fire. since the trans are entirely heated by steam and
lighted by electricity and the Pintsch gas system
Equipped throughout with Pullman's Perfected
safety Vestibules. This vestibule system is 30 con-
structed as 10 prevent oscfllating motion Of the cars
by the use of vertical buffers, being held in fractional
contract with each other under the enormous pres
sure of fifteen thousand pounds, which renders tele-
scoping an impossibihty.
A trip over the c.. II. &c D., in one OF Its velvety
palaces, means = journey OF case and speed
Remember, we are the best line from Indianapolis
10 Dayton, Toledo and Detroit.
Trains arrive and depart from Union Station as
FOB CINCINNATI AND DAYTON.
Depart-s4s06a am t10:35 am s2:43 pm 400 pm
A~rrive-s1:l0 am 1890 am <11:05 am 1880 DIN
s10:55 pm
FOR TOLEDO, DETROIT AND THE NORTH.
40 am t10:95 am 400 pm
Arrive --------Al:1O am 1880 am 1880 pm
daily. tDaily except Sunday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Illinois street and Ken.
lucky avenue. H ]. RHEIN. General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.

LOCai II oEcC8SEss
For indianapolis and VicinIty-For the
twenty-four hours ending8 P. NJ. March 81
Warmer; fair weather; increasing cloudi-
ness during Wednesday. and rain.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 4. 8 p. M.-Forecast
till 8 p. NJ. Wednesday:
For Ohio and Indiana - Colder; fair
weather; ~northerly winds.
For Illinois-Light snow; colder Wednes-
day morning; winds shifting to easterly,
and much warmer by Thursday morning.
For Lower Michigan - Colder; clearing
weather: northwesterly winds.
For Minnesota-Fair weather, followed
by light snow; colder Wednesday morning;
winds shifting to easterly, and much warm
er by Thursday morning.
For North and South Dakota = Snow;
easterly winds; warmer.
For Wisconsin - Colder; fair weather;
northerly winds; snow and warmer weather
on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO. March IAN investiga-
ton of the charges of cruelty and miscon-
duct against Captain n. A. Healy, of the
revenue cutter Bear. is in progress here be-
fore the commission appointed by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury for that purpose.
Healy is that while the Bear was in the
Arctic last summer, he ordered two sailors
on the bark Estella. against whom some
charges had been reported by the captain
triced up. To-day James Hughes. master
alarms of the Bear, confirmed this story
on the stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05

CAMDEN. n. j., March 4.-The West Jer-
sey Presbytery after several meetings. at
which the question was discussed, finally
decided at a meeting this afternoon i'm
favor of revising the Confession of Faith
by q vote OF 81 to Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
NAVAL OFFICERS ON A SPREE.

Disgraceful Conduct Of Commander McCalla
and His Mess at Hamilton. mt
NEW YORK, March A special letter
from Hamilton, Bermuda, is published here
to-day, giving the details of q disgraceful
debauch INDUCED in a tthat point on Wash
ington's birthday and the following Sunday
by Commander B. H. McCalla, First Lieu
tenant Mulligan, Paymaster Mudd and the
surgeon of the Enterprise. The party of
officers landed Saturday evening, dined at
the Hamilton Hotel and got gloriousIy
drunk. Mex. day they appeared shortly
after noon and repeated the process. After
dinner Commander McCaIla and the Pay
master varied the monotony by leaping
from the dining-room to a sloping roof be-
low, sliding thence to q balcony and drop
ping into a bevy of waiter girls, with
whom they made merry.
They were captured n led away by por-
tiers, but soon turned up again in the bar
room, where they drew g crowd and cor
tinued their reyelry until twilight. They
then made an effort to get to the Bermuda
Yacht Club, two blocks away, in a wagon
and came to grief in half o block. A dis
graceful street brawl ensued. and efforts
were made by American civilians to lead
them away, but they persisted in going on
TO the CLUBHOUSE, WncTe Jney made pct
uresque asses of themselves. Finally they
were loaded into their launch aud sent back
to their ship.
Gen. r. G.. Hastings, an American resident,
has sent a detailed report of the spree to
the Navy Department.
McCaila Requests q Court-MartiaI.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Captain b. II.
McCalla, commander of the United States
steamship Enterprise. was at the Navy De-
partulent his morning. and had a inter-
view with Commodore Francis NJ. Ramsay,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation. He re-
ferred to the the newspaper charges of cru
city and oppression on his part durings the
last cruise of the Enterprise, and request
ed that a conrt of inquiry be appointed to
investigate his CO nduc during the entire
time he has been in command of the vessel.
Commodore Ramsay laid the matter before
Secretary Tracy, and the latter decided TO
grant the officers request. While the de-
tail for the court is nOt finally determined
upon, it will be composed of Rear Admiral
l.. A. Kimberly, Commodore w. p. Mccain
and Captain 0. +. Stanton. Owing to the
fact that all the witnesses to be examined
are in New York, the court will assemble
in that city. 1t will probably begin its
sessions Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05
No Hone for the Entombed Miners.

W~ILKEsBARRE. Pa. March 4.-The rescu-
ing party that went down the Stanton shaft
this morning after the seven miners shut in
by the IRE in the mines yesterday returned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-03-05

AYERS Sarsaparilla cures blood diseases. erad-
Gates impurities and renews the vital forces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-09
Ass ShENT- NOTICE.


TWO CANAL COMPANY.--Lo
/ Gallon of principal place OF ousl-
ness, Carson City. Nevada. Location OF
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county
California.
Notice is hereby given that
Mt a meeting of tue Board of Directors
held on the 4th day of Feb. 1890, al
assessment (No.l0l OF ten Q0) cts PEI
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable I'M medi-
ate v, in United states gold coin, to the
Secretary at the office of The Company,
corner of Carson and Pro tor streets,
Carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 4th day o March, 1890,
will be delinquent and sdve rtlsed Tor
sale at pu bile auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
Tuesday the 1th day of Apr1
$3.50, o pay he delinquent assess ment,
together with cost or advertising and
expenses of sale By order OF the
Boald of Directors.
T. r. HOFER,
Secretary.
ONCE the Bullion and Exchange
Ronk corner of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson City Nevada. iune5t