davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
STRONG AND ACTIVE.
NEW YORK MARKETS CLOSED WITH
PRICES HIGHER.

The Best Prices of the Day Ruled at the
Close-The Buyers Greatly Outnumbered
the SeIlers-Bonds and Stocks Firm and
Steady.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The stock market to-
day was extremely active at the opening,
showing a marked decrease on that point
from the heavy trading of yesterday, and
while displaying considerable irregularity
was in the main decidedly strong and the
result of the two hours seen to-day
is to leave most of the list Tact1onally
higher than last evening and some are
materially So The importation of gold was
the chief item of news with tendency to
affect values, but there was little said about
it and it may be doubted whether it had any
material influence in making the gains OF
the day.
The opening was strong and very active,
and while most of the list were fractionally
higher than last evening, Burlington at 80
after such gain there should be some reac-
tion in the stock and being Joined by Read.
ing affected the rest of the list to limited
extent. Realizations were the chief factor
IN such declines rs were seen, but the de-
mand for stocks was still very urgent and
the buyers outnumbered the sellers and the
course of prices was soon again turned in
the direction of higher figures In the up
ward movement the Changers had first
place. but there, were few other leading
shares which commanded attention
on account of their strength, among Wnlcn
Lake Shore and Northern Pacific preferred
were most prominent. Among the special
ties Distillers was conspicuous because OF
the sharp loss of per cent in the early
trading, but this was afterward entirely
made up, while Buffalo Rochester and Pitts
burg was very strong on light trading. The
bank statement shows only a nominal loss
in the reserves while exhibiting material
increase in the deposits and heavy ex-
pansion of loans, and was considered good
The traders again went in to cover their
shorts in the final dealings, and the market
developed marked strength. finally closing
active and strong at the best prices OF the
day The final changes of note comprise
advances in st. Paul 1a Northern Pacific
preferred ~ Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg and Sugar each 15s, Lake Shore per
cent.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks in the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY
STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenues
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
MARKETS BY WIRE.

CRICAGO-While the wheat market ruled
irregular to-day and developed some very
weak spots. the general tone was one of
strength, and most of the day prices were
above Yesterdays close. Cables were rather
firm at the start and domestic markets were
steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows. cor
rected by John n. Oakley & Co.. IS Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board of Trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib
erty and All Other Yards.


OFFICE OF PIrrsB TRG DIsPATCH,1
SATURDAY, Sept. 10.
l,O2o head: markct-nothing doing; all
through consignments; II cars OF cattle
shipped TO New York to-day.
HoGs-Receipts, 500 head: shipments, 200
head: market slow: Philadelphias S. 90;
Workers and mixed, S. 25@5 40; grassers, 81 75
as co; cars of hogs shipped to New York
to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments 800
head; lrarket-nothing doing; no demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORITIES

highly recommend the Soden Mineral Pas
Springs of Soden, Germany. They may be
safely administered to infants of tender age
and women of the most delicate constitu-
ton, as they contain neither drugs nor an
odynes. Children in particular like them
on account of the pleasant taste; they are
irresistible in the cure of all chronic and
temporary catarrhal diseases.
The genuine imported must have the sig
nature of ''Eisner x Mendelson Co." Sole
Agents, New York. around each box
Beware of limitations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Wool Markets.

ST. LoU1s-W Wool-Receipts, 4s,2.9 pounds;
shipments, 25,o00 pounds. There has been
more movement and u firmer feeling in the
quarter blood and coar5er grades OF " ooi,
Du all other kinds OF stock continue steady
and unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Fourth avenue. members Of New York Stock E1-
change,
Boston Stocks.
Electric Stocks.

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-rSpectal. I-EIectric stock
quotations here to-day were:
Bid Asked.
Eastern Electric Cable Co., pref. 80. 51 G5
Thomson Houston Electric Co... 40 IS % %
Fl. ayne Electric Co -.-.--.-.' - " 10 o.
Westinghouse Trust Receipts. "a IS - 90
Detroit Elcctrlc. II % - W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21

haIIWAy WGTe ItSS ICIIVG
shares, the comparative insignifcance of
the dealings in Atchison incomes account
ing for Il large part of the falling OFF, There
were other active issues. however, Texas
Pacific seconds, Western New York seconds
and Northern Pacific 5s. being prominent.
The movements in the list were not of i'm
portance, although the market regained its
strength, even the active speculative bonds
failing to score any material change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
The Price of Bar Silver.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9-tSpeciGl. bar silver
in London, A I3l6d per ounce; New York
dealers price for silver, $3.50 per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21

The New York bank statement although
showing a small decrease in the reserve. was
considered favorable rather than otherwise.
and final dealings on the Stock Exchange
were stronger i'll consequence. 1t shows the
following changes: Reserve decrease, $685.,
erase S76S, 700: legal tenders, decrease 81 OS6-
100; deposits, increase, q 594 200: circula ton
decrease S25 500; amount above legal require,
ment 81 757 $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Horsfcrd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. A. NJ. Billy, Mitchell Oak. says: ~
have used it in number of cases of nervous
debility, with very good results"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Closing Bond Quotations

U, :. IS reg..........1l6 do do DDS 113
do Is COUP. .........117 N'thweStern ConsolsI331
do Is reg: g::..-.,.... S915 do Debentures 5s los
Pacific 6s of '95. .110 st. J.. & Iron NJ
Louisiana stamped Is IS Gen. 5s 90
Tenn. new set. Is. I03 st. J.. & San Fam
do do 5s......1o0i9l Gen. Am. .Ios
do do 3s...... 70laISt. Paul Consols .l2i
CANADA 50; 2ds ...... G1aISt. Paul. Chic. & Pac.
Cen. Pacific lists. IO5 lsts............I13
Denver X u. lists. .ll4@ Tex. Pac. i. G.. TT.
do do A.. ~. Rcts Sc
Erie 2ds :;.:... ....103!. Tex. Pac. X. G. Tr.
M. X. & T. Gen 6s. . 7Slb Rcts..,, 3IL6
do do 5s 81 Union Pac lists - 1S695
Mutual Union 6s los West Shore - 1O2
\. J. &. Int. Cert. .IH X. e, West. lists, 76b
Northern Pac. lists. .II52
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Provisions,

Breakfast bacon, clear sides and lnrd were
advanced at the regular Saturday meeting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21

Bank Clearings.
New YoEK-Bauk clearings, siS7, go l6s bull
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21

Philadelphia stocks.
Closing quotations OF Philadelphia stocks, fur.
nished by Whitney q Stephenson. brokers. No. 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
IFnoA TUESDAYS DAILr.l
sALNIAGUNpI.

Tho Lindsay troupe left on this
mornings train for Wells where they
play tonight
Miss Fannie Grant left Sunday
morning for San Francisco to resi- 10
permanently with her mother who is
u widow.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Mitchell camo
in Sunday from thoir Smith Crock
ranch, and will remain ut their home
in town for II few days.
Tho soircs ut Freeman Hall Satur-
day night was Il pleasant u!rlir, SO
much so that Harry udvertiscs an
other one for next Saturday night.
Geo. Z. Robinson and family, Of
Ruby Valley, came down from II nj
leck to-day. Mrs. Robinson aud her
children will spend the Winter in
town.
Word was received here to day that
Harry ~t!oflin, son OF l.. l.. Colin, was
accidentally shot while hunting somc
twelve miles from iuscarora. His
left arm WAS shattered, and haviu.
suffered such intonso pain and great
loss Of blood before reaching town,
his condition is considered dangerous.
The Elko delegation to the FIJI
tenth session OF the Nevada Lcgis-
lature will all DO in their seats next
Monday ready to talo hand in tho well
faro of the State generally, and tho
county which they represent moro
particularly. We hope to- be able to
report good work from II Legisla-
tive members in both Houses.
Mr.. g. T.. bingham. of Tuscarora, Il
member Of tho Guards OF that place,
gave the 1TDgrEYpESr a friendly call
last evening. lie srys that wh;lo The
Coh.pany would regret To sec trouble
with tho Indians ON account OF tho
destruction OF property and probable
loss Ot life OF somo OF our citizens, the
Guards would enjoy a scrap which
would prove that they are real SOL
dies ready To obey n call to ARMS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Terrible Accident,

Tho following from Tuesdays
Timcs-Review gives tho particulars
OF the terrible accident to III. w. Cot
fin, OF which mention was made in
thcsc columns. Tho unfortunate
man was not taken to Tuscarora, as
we wore informed, but TO Reeds
Station where he still lies. Tho
Tinies.R Review says:
~ distressing and perhaps fatal
accident occurred about 8 o'clock yes.
tcrday morning, by which Superin.
tendent II. w. Coffin was seriously il
not fatally wounded. Tho particulars,
SO far ns asccrtained Mt tho present
writing, are as follows: Mr.. Coffin aud
companion, NJ. ID. Dunton, we believe,
left hero Saturday on n hunting trip
to the North Fork country. While
travelling along Gantz crock yesterday
morning in q buggy, Mr.. Collin com
planned OF being cold and jumped
from tho vehicle aud ran ahead TO
warm Up, having tho gun, ono of q
hammerless pattern, grasped with his
right hand and resting across his left
arm. Suddenly ho tripod aud fell
partly down, causing tho weapon to
explode, the bulk OF tho chargo puss.
ing through tho 0cshy part Of tho
arm just below tho elbow, tearing
away II portion OF the joint and
mangling the flesh terribly. A tour.
Diquot was improvisol TO stop tho
flow of blood aud all hnsto made for
Reeds station twelve miles away,
from whence Il messenger was imme.
diately dispatched 10 this place to
ac1uaint HIS parents and for surgical
aid, reaching hers about moor Ills
father, accompanied by DIR. Mckee,
immediately started TO his assistance,
making tho distance Of twenty-five
miles IN about I'm hour and three.
quarters. Tho patient wns found
very nearly exhausted from loss Of
blood, in fact too feeble to bc brought
TO town, and 1t Is feared too weak TO
withstand tho shock OF a%mputation,
which undoubtedly will huvo TO DO
| resottea 10 In order 10 save his lIs.''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Grand Jury Report.

To the Hon. G. r. Talbot, District
Jndgc in aud for The State Of
Nerudu:
Your Grand Jury, convened yeater-
day, have considered the following
cases:
Ono for murder; ono for house.
breaking; II for assault with intent
10 commit robbery; ono for assault
with intent to xiii; two for obtaining
money under false pTetons,s, nndtwo
flor forgery. For each OF which wo
have found true bills. !. charge of
selling whiskey to Indians was *.
norcd.
Wo have carefully inspected the
public buildings and found them well
cared for and in good condition, With
the following exceptions:
The foundation OF tho Courthouse
needs cemcntinG and strengthening,
now stairs, or landing, being also
needed.
The Jail needs whitening, but it
VIII be OF no use until the roof is Sc
curo!y repaired. Quito an amount Of
money has been oxpondcd thereon in
the past few years, but without any
good being accomplished. We rec
ommcnd that Tho fire walls on each
side be removed, and tho roof extend.
Cd over the sida walls go that tho
water will run of, the same as tho
roof OF tho Courthouse. BY this
means wc think future troubl2 may 10
avoided.
We have, in n superficial manner,
examined the books uf tho different
officers and found them carefully
kept, and. SO far Us we can zee, per.
fcctly correct.
We find upon examination Of tho
books Of the ShcriIr's Office that 3d.
92J 30 has been collected in licenses
during the past two years 1t seems
/" us it would be well for that officer
to publish n complete list Of those
paying such licenses, and the amount
semi. annually.
Respectfully,
j. HENDERSON,
W.. L. SMITH, Foreman.
Clerk.
Elko, New, Jan. 2O, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
You Did Ii.

Tho Times Review now denies that
tho Tuscarora Guards hisbaudcd when
they hoard That tho Indians wcre
likely To 60 on tho warpath. and ms.
aaScrts that tho iGlko INDEpEHDgSr
misrcprcscntcd tho Guardg.-tteno
journal.
Tho INDEPENDENT was evidently
inislcd by q "jashing" sqnib IN the
TinCs.R,vicw ~ tho Chronicle per.
hapo wodld hnvc been had it not
known something OF tho pcrsOmci Of
u membership OF tho Tuscarora
Guards. You are tho one, o. l.. G.,
VINO caused tho mistaken impression
anu your eldest son. who 10 Captain Of
Tho company, ought to CONT. martial
his dad for indulgiug in funny basi.
moss nj tho expense Of your local soacr
boys. Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
1hc War Ended.

II IS officially announced that tho
lndInn var is over, AMI General Niles
has issued a General Oder under
dato Of Pine Ridge, IS. d. Jan. IS,
1871, in which, after giving u detailed
DtntJmont of tho movements Of tho
army, no sayB:
While tho service has sustained the
loss Of such gallant officers nmd
patriot us Captain Wallace, Lieu
ton-n. Casey, NJ ann and tho bravo
nou.commi5siouoI o:Iiccrsund suldier3
who have given their lives in tho
cudso OF gCol government, tho most
gratifying results have been ob,ninrd
by the endurance, paticnco and Gort:-
tudc OF both officers and men. The
work Of disufmiHg tho hoslilcs has.
In largo measure, been accomplished.
but viii bc continued hy u PORTION OF
tho command now in the field and by
tho agency officials. As Goon az
practicable tho troops Will return 10
their stations and will tako with them
tho insurance that their fcrvicrs have
been OF great value to the country in
"npprcssing ~ of tie most threaten.
ing Indian outbreaks, and that they
have boon enabled to keep between
tho hostile ludiann nn1 tho unpro.
tcctod settlements To tho extent tat
not n citizens lifo hts been lost b..
You'd tho bouu laricg Uf the Iudinn
reservations.
In announcing this tact tho Division
Commander desires 10 express his
thanks and highest appreciation of
tho loyal and efficient service that hps
boon rendered. Tho mention OF iudi.
V'dunl names of either oNicoro or
aoidlors Tor ncritorious conducl will
DO deferred until eulicisnt Tina ia
given To ascertain orci heroic no.. IN
order that IL may 10 properly rccoa.
nizcd and duly rewarded.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Voorhees, Reelected.

a dispatch dated indianapolis, Ind,
Jan. 81, says:
Tho Legislature in joint session to.
day declared Daniel w. Voorhees,
elected United States Senator.
Daniel W. Voorhees,, tho tall Syca.
moro Of the Wabash, has tho dlstinc.
ton OF having mover boon beaten in
any election, although tho State OF
Indiana 10 VIGOROUSLY doubtful polii.
ically nrd ho 10 n Democrat. lie hns
boon IN Congress for twcniy.four
ycars, Of which fourteen years in tho
Senate, having succeeded tho old War
Governor, Oliver p. Morton. voor.
hecs Is % years old and o gifted
org.os.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
WORLDS Columbian Exposition.


Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Tho following from Gov. Colcori's
Inaugural message will be Of intereet
to our readers:
IAN appropriation for n State e.
hibit ut the Worlds Columbian Ell.
position to be held at Chicago, Illinois,
in the year 1893. is G, question to DO
met with q forethought Of tho do
preston our industries are now under
going. and I feel confident that you,
with your knowledge OF the best ends
and means. will meet it effectively.
While wo cannot expect to succeRs-
fully compete with moro populous and
wealthier States, Wa should be sulil.
ciently liberal to enable our Commits
sioners to do honor and credit to our
great commonwealth. Let it bo n
practical manifestation If our varied
resources, and it will undoubtedly
prove profitable TO tho State and Of
wondrous interest to all visitors. II
may be argued that an appropriations
for this purpose is neither judicious
nor essential, MS it cannot bo expected
to yield immediate results, but bodieI
polite have q thought for the future.
md in my estimation q moderate out
lay will serve 10 maintain our good
standing among our sister States mud
Territories, and it is certainly one OF
the worry best methods OF advertising
tho many industries OF our State"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
(FRoM SATURDAYS DAILY.1
SALSIAGUND1.
District Court next Monday.

District Cour next Monday.
John Il. Bradley PASSED through to-
day o. his way 10 i:cno.
Assemblyman d. V. Johnston left
this morning. for tho "syat q, WAX" AZ
tho State Capital.
Governor Colcord has appointed 0.
J.. q. Fairchild, OF the Timas-ii.yinw,
n Notary Public 10 rclIic at TuScu-
rSra.
Why is it that our Republican
friends have no word OF praise for
the admirable silver law pIsscI 'oy a
strict party vo!o' last Summer?
New York lleraid:-It 10 moro
blessed Ia give than tn receive simply
because the givcr cln squeeze no end
Of c~ontcntnCnt ont OF hiS oEn gencr-
o9ity.
Tho natural gas supply at Column
bus, OhIo, has iij!cl, and the pcoplc
uro compelled 10 resort To tho old
methods for II supply OF fuel aud
lights.
Salt Lako Timcs:-All speculation
rs to tho Presidents course with re-
gard 10 a free Coinage bill Is prsma-
turc. The House Of Representatives.
is tho next station.
On accojnt Of tho prevailing sics.
moss it is thought best for tho people
in CIrlIn not 10 assemble for worship .
There will, therefore, De the regular
gcEYiccS in tho Church hero to.mo.-
row..
An exchange says: While ii farmer
NJ Sltipback, Penn, wns attending
church his horse trozc TO death OF the
outside" This is tho old Plymouth
Rock story OF too mu:h prayer and
not enough victuuis.
The Chroaicln sIy3 the Board Of
Commissioners at u meeting Thurs.
day afternoon rcScindcd its action in
the appointment OF William Good.
man, and appointed w. =. Croola
Justics Of the PcGc, for Virginia CITY.
Wo rcgro: TO learn that ". j
Hanks i: 80 dangerously III that no
hopes arc entertained OF his recovery.
1t IL said that there Ia q bare posi-
b!llty that ho Will pull through, bat
II il not prOblb!c,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
CrnoA MosDAr's DArnr,l
sAL.IAGuNDI.

J.B. Fitch, OF tho Bulls Head Hotel,
Wells, is in town to-day.
a. Hays, Postmaster ut Arthur
came in from Ruby Valley yesterday.
L. c. H4rly, o, Toano, cino in last
night and stopped over in town to-
day.
Constable J.. B. Hall and r. P.
Uamill came down from Wells last
evening.
Dan Hill came up from Carlin this
morning, having been summoned us u
Grand Juror.
Miss Nellie Shcchan camc in Satur-
day from Limoillc where she has been
teaching n private school.
Mis- Emma Gardner went down to
Carlin yesterday 10 resume her school
nt that place this morning.
Tho central PacIlic Railroad D;rcc-
tors have declared the regular semi
annual dividend OF one per cent pay
ablo February LIST.
Thomas Henry and u. r. lIardcsty,
of Mound Valley, RE in town to-day.
Mr.. Henry gave this Office Il pleasant
call this morning.
a. 6. l'awley who has been con-
hnrl to his room suffering from II
boil, or something OF the kind, in his
nos,, is out again to-day.
Constable J. T.. Triplctt returned
Yesterday from a trip 10 the northern
part % tho county. lie reports hav-
ing encountered deep snow during
tho trip.
Non. I. G. Nowlamds tc'csraphs A..
G. Bragg, Esq. tGGt lac thinks the free
coinage Till Will pIsg the House, and
opinions vary as % what the Prcsi-
dant will do with il.
The dispatch from Carson to-day
IN nouEcirg that the Senate has cut
OF six OF tho usual attaches Of that
body indicates that cur law matters
arc ac;uatcd by Il genuine spirit Of re-.
fUEal.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Dave Casper arrived
Saturday evening Ly singc from
M)untGiu City. Dave reports all
quict IN his bailiwIc5 with plenty Of
snow TO insure an abunlnuco OF water
during the coming season.
William Meadows, OF Virginia City,
publishes a communication in tho
Virginia Chronicle recommending w.
". Booher, Of E.lio, for the position
OF Principal oI the High School ut
that place. Mr.. Meadows ~truthfully
says: "lGr. Eoohcr has icon occupied
for years IN tcachiNg i'll Nevada
nchou!S and has always left IA clean
record behind him" True, and for
that reason. although we should be
picascd TO sec him occupying n more
lucrative position than no does at
present, We cannot very we'll spafc
him from the Eliio schools.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Death ofiSalaIiaun.

AS announced by special dispatch,
Kalakaua, King OF the Sandwich
Islands, died at San Francisco Tues.
day afternoon. Tho cluso Of his
death was Brights disease OF the kid
GcSe. \ San Fraucis:p displtch OF
Tho 2)th gives the following:
"kiCG Kalakuua's rcmuins will be
cmbaiu.ed at ouco and wlrilo no def.
ni'o arrangoEncnts have b,cn made
yet for tho !nacral services hero and
the removal Of tho remains 10 tho Isl.
and Kingdom, it II probable that tho
n]ervircS will he bel | in the Trinity
Episcopal church on Thursday and
the rcmuins VIII leave here for Homo.
lulu on the United States Flagship
Charleston, before the cloJo OF tho
week.
"flng8 on NIL the public building in
this city were placed at half mast
this afternoon and the Hawaiian en-.
sign il also half mast above the Palace
Hotel.
Kllnkaua became King Of Hawaii
10 February, 1914. His successor
viii be his sister tho Princess Liliuo.
k%"lani, who has boon actin! as Queen
Regent during Kalaxau'8 absence
from tho ISLAM Is"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Respectfully,


Tho White Pine News gives tho Of
fetal districts and tho residence Of tho
fonr District judges, NJ determined
by them Jan. 9th, and comments as
follows:
How tho law Interpreters get around
II Il section Of tho Statutes which
provides that n of them shall reside
"dnring tho t,rm q! his Office either
at P.oclc, Ey or Belmont" is not
stated.
An Act approved March 10, 1880,
Statutes Of 1889, pngo 1913, provides
that ono OF tho District Judgcn shall
reside during his term of Office ut
Phoebe, Lincoln county, or at Ely,
White Pine county, or Belmont, Nyo
county; hence tho query OF tho News
IL u conundrum, aud wc give il up.