davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Aoya1 orders of ALLEGHENY city. Pa.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Never in the
history of soldier crgatherings in this section
of the State, has there been a more elegant
and appropriate celebration OF any great Ma
tional event than was that in Carnegie Hall.
Allegheny City, April o. The hall was fall
to an overflow, ana fully half were old
soldiers OF the three local Posts, Nos.
SIS, 12S, and 162; Encampment No. Q, U. V. L.,
of Allegheny, and No. l, Of Plttsburg: also
Ladies' Auxiliary No. /, of the U. V. L.. of
Allegheny. They were given the post of
honor by the old soldiers. When they en-
tered the hall and marched in single file down
the long aisle, they were admired and salutel
by the assembled hundreds. The stage was In
magnificent array, with tropical plants and
flags. l heard many say they never before
saw anything moro to be admired OF the same
kind.
Gen. A. L. Pearson presided Among the
Speaker were Hon. James Tanner, of
Washington, d. c.; Hon. I. NJ. MOhan, of
Chambersburg, Pa; Hon. W. Fl. Graham, of
Allegheny. COmrade Graham was an Orderly
on Gen. Sheridan's staff, and was, no doubt,
the first man to announce to the army that
Lee had surrendered. He gave an account of
movements leading up to the surrender, and
detailed many interesting incidents connected
with the surrender He Is now a member of
No 6, and Is member OF Congress from the
Allegheny City District.
There was also an address by Capt. Skin
ner. eX-U. 5. Pension Agent.
The audience was well pleased with the
whole program, and were lavish In praisng
the comrades of No. G. U. V. L. for the man
ner in which everything was arranged and
carried OUT. Ii. STEVENSON.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Work Of the Pension ONCE.

The report Of certificates Issued for tht
week ending April G, shows:
Army invalid: Original II; increase, go
reissue, 26; restoration, %; renewal, II; sup
Elemental, Z; duplicate, 27; accrued, 1856
Total, 51T.
Army invalid tact of June 81, 1900: Origl
nal, 346; increase, 1876; additional, 1872; reissue
IS; restoration, 81; renewal, 81; supplemental
3; duplicate, 80; accrued, 1S2. Total. 1878.
so; Increase, Q; duplicate, /. Total, SO.
Army widows, ETC.: Original, II; increase
2; reissue 1; restoration. 1; renewal, 2; dupli
cate, IL. Total, So.
Army widows, etc. tact of June 27, 1890
Original, 416; increase, 2; reissue, 3; renewal
5; supplemental. 1; duplicate, y; accrued, 8
Army widows, etc. twar with SPAIN: orlgI
nal. IA; Increase, /; reissue, 3; duplicate, l.
Total, q.
Army nurses: Original, 2.
Navy lnvalIds: Increase, I reissue, 2; dupll
cate, 2; accrued, 2. Total, Z.
Navy invaids (act of June 27, 1900: Origi
nal, II; Increase. 81; additional, 2: reissue. s.
duplicate, A; accrued, 3. Total, 80;
Navy Invaids (war with SPAIN: Original 2
Navy widows, etc: Original, 1.
Navy widows, etc. tact OF June 81, 1900
Original, 4: duplicate. B. Total, 7.
Indian Wars-Surrivors: Original, I; ac
crued. 3. Total, q. fa1
Indian Wars -Widows:s Original, 3; dupli,
cate, 1. Total, T. % e
Mexican Survivors: Increase, 5; dupli.
cate. 1; accrued. q Total, s.
crease se" 2; duplicate i. Total. g. D''' % ~
Total: original, 9T; Increase, sol: addi-
tional, 1874; reissue, 60: restoration, 81; re.
newai 30; supplemental. Il; duplicate, 103:
accrued, 1888. Total, 2,J22.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
The lst Md.

The surviving members Of the old 1st Nd,
recently held their Seth Annual Reunion at
Dushane Post Hail. Baltimore, Md. Frank NJ, ,
Smith, Baltimore, Is Secretary Of the Asso-
clation.
This organization was the first to leave the
State in May. 1861. having been enrolled un.
der the first call OF President Lincoln for
rs, 900 three years volunteers. At that time
1t was under the command Of the late NAL
Gen. John Il. Kenly. 1t was afterward sue
cessively commanded by Coils. Nathan L. Du-
shane, John W. Wilson and David L. Stanton.
Coils. Dushane and Wilson were both killed
in battle, Col. Dushane having been killed at
the Weldon Railroad. Va, on Aug. q, 1864,
while In command of the Maryland Brig,
ade," Second Brigade. Second Division. Fifth
Corps; Col. Wilson losing his life at the bat
tie of Dabney's Mills, Va, Feb @, 1865.
The losses Of this regiment during its term
Of service In battle were very large, SO much
so that Col. Fox mentions Il as being one of
the 800 regiments Of the Union army losing
the greatest number of men during the civil
war.
The command had enrolled during its term
the names of 2,541 members; of this number
the Secretary has the names and residences
Of 2s9 who belong to the organization.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
SENT FREE To MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To Ali Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battled for
wears against the mental and physical suf.
fering OF failing manhood, that the Institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
to all who write. 1t Is home treatment
and all men who suffer with any form OF
weakness, resulting from premature loss of
strength and memory, weak back. varlcocele
etc, can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has n peculiarly grateful effect
of warmth and seems to act direct to the
desired location giving strength and develop
ment Just where 1t is needed. 4 request TO
the State Medical Institute, 934 Elektron
Building, FIT. Wayne. Ind, stating that you
desire one Of their free trial packages VIII
be complied with promptly. The Institute
Is desirous OF reaching that great class of men
who are unable to leave home to be treated
and the free sample will enable them TO see
how easy 1t is to be cured of weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The In
stitute makes no restrictions. Amy man who
writes Will be sent n free sample, carefully
sealed In n plain package so that its recip-
lent need have no fear of embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

BY action Of the 18th National Convention
the following committees are named;
, On Methods of Pisciplne,-HarTrieT n q.
New York: Fannie L. StinQt. New Hampshire
On Revision Of Burial and Memorial Ser
Vice, Emma r; wallase, Illinois; Chairman
Sarah Sarah ~ =. Battels. ehid Sarah e. Fuller
ON National W. R.sC. 1HOme-Hannah U.
Maxon. Ohio, Chairman; Mary Jewett Tel
ford, Colorado and Wyoming; Ida V. Hen
bricks, Potomac.
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS.
The officers OF the Dcpaftfnent Of Nebraska
Creighton; S. V. p. Fredereka Cole, Beatrice;
J.. V. p, Lillian Indi,s Republican City;
Chap, Mrs. Il. A. Hull. 241S Blondo St,
Omaha; Treasurer Alta E. Walnrlght. Blair;
Omaha; Counselor, Mary X. Morgan. Alma;
Chairman Executive Board, Elizabeth Bar
Der. kearny; !. and !. Officer. Dianna Potter,
l.itchfield; inspector, Josie G. Bennett, Har-
ward; Patriotic Instructor Mary B. Cook, 1907
Holmes St. Lincoln; Press Correspondent,
Rosalie T.. Condor. Pawnee City.
The officers elected for the ensuing year In
the Department of Minnesota ere: Pres, Mrs.
Ada Il. May, Corps No. 103 saltwater; S. V.
p, Mrs: Fannie A. Richardson. Corps No. 81.
Marshall; J, V p; Mrs. Ester n kennedy' nn L
Patterson, Corps No. 50, Dodge Center;
Treas, Mrs. Marie A. Soule, Corps No. ., st.
Paul
Mrs. Cora f. Wright, Plummer No 8, Min
neapolis; Mrs. Agnes C. Davis. Dudley ?.
Chase. No. 10, Minneapolis; Mrs. Mary Booth,
Levi Butler, No, 3, Minneapolis; Mrs; Mary
Aincy, Garfield. No. 3, st. Paul; Mrs. Frances
Flynn. James Bryant, No. 81, Minneapolis.
soldiers Home Board-Mrs. Marian Sails
bury, Dudley z. Chase. No. 10. Minneapolis;
Mrs; Sarah 2. Mllham, Garfield, No. ), st.
Paul; Mrs. Mary Leavcns, Michael Cook, No.
-, Faribault; Mrs. Ruth Van SAINT. John Ball.
No. 6, Winona; Mrs. Mary Starkweather,
James Bryant, No. 81. Minneapolis.
Delegates to National Onvention-Delegate
at large, Alice Herring No. 100 Lake Crys-
tai; First District, Mrs. Ermina NJ. b. Scho-
field, No. 81, Zumbrota; Second District. Mrs.
Libbie Clark, No. Al, FairmOnt; Third Dis
trict, Mrs. Fannie Buxton. No. "A, Red Wood
Falls; Fourth District, Mrs. Ora Peck, No. 10,
Shakopee; Fifth District, Alma Cleveland,
No. 81 Sank Center; Sixth District, Martha
Gordon, No. 7, st. Paul.
Alternates-At Large, Mrs. Marllla Mayall,
No. 4, Minneapolis; First District. Mrs.
Georglanna j. Stevens, No. SO. Spring Valley;
Second District, Mrs. Betsy Rounds, No. 80,
Waterville; Third District, Mrs. Frank C..
Clifford. No. %, Dawson; Fourth District, Mrs.
Nellie Dart, No. 1G. Lltchheld; Fifth District,
Mrs. Myra Hodge. No. 49, Motley; Sixth Dis
trict, Miss l.. A. Smith, No. Of, st. Paul.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS W.R.C.
Press Correspondent Sarah L. Smith Writes
of Methods Adopted by Corps to Raise Re-
lief Euuds.

Corps 50, Of Athol, held a successful sup.
per. sale and entertainment March 20. This
Corps has about 1to members, and Is very
seldom found taking back seat In the good
work of the Order.
Massachusetts w. r. @. members are very
glad to welcome back Mrs. LiZabeth Turner
the interest Of the Andersonyile Prison prop
erty, which Is In her care. Mrs. Delilah
Davis, Past Department Chaplain, accom-
panied Mrs. Turner.
circular letter from Department Presi-
dent. Maria w. Going, announces the plans
Of a fair, to be held In Faneuil Hail. Boston,
Feb. IS to % inclusive. 1t is arranged by
counties. Each County has a table with
Chairman and Vlce-Chalrman, and all the
Corps In that County send articles to that
table, each Corps being credited with what II
nearly seven months to prepare, and every
Corps In the State ought to see that the
tables are loaded to over1owing. To have the
fair in the historic Fanueil Hall will truly
be an inspiration for each member to do her
best.
Gen. A. W. Bartlett Post, 40, and W. R. C..
20, of Newberryport, have started series Of
weekly entertainments TO raise money to send
comrades Of Post 40 TO Cleveland, In Septem-
Der. to attend the National G. A. T. Encamp-
ment.
w. r. C. ~, Of Ipswich. have been very
fortunate lately in adding $500 to their funds,
by a three days fair. with entertainment
each evening by local and outside talent.
Many Corps are holding q series Of whist
ing most enjoyable time.
yearly affair with Corps 81, Somerville,
are three May breakfasts, to obtain funds for
This Corps Is adding new members at nearly
every meeting.
Massachusetts members Of W. II. C. are
glad to Hoto the success of Mrs. Sarah J.
Ross, Department President of Maine. Mrs.
Ross was formerly Department officer Of
this State.
Corps 62. West Acton, recently gave a re-
ception TO one Of Its members. Mrs. Fannie
arker, who has been appointed Department
/. and /. officer. The Post and many proml-
nent citizens attended the reception, thus tes-
tifying their appreciation Of the honor con-
ferred upon the Corps.
Corrs 101, Winchendon, has recently met
with a great loss In the death Of Its faithful
Secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Raymond.
II. V. Smith W. X. g. 81, Of Athol, VIII
soon purchase purchase !, q ., new silk flag for Post 14o,
tree, has added about $500 to relief fund as the
result Of a recent sale.
ment OF readings and music In prospect. This
Corps has initiated IS new members this year
We wish every Corps could say that.
Francis Washburn Corps, p Of Brighton:
week in April. Members of this Corps are
much pleased to have their Past President.
Mrs. Hattie A. Castle, honored as National
Aid.
Aid Association of the Soldiers Home, Is
Chairman OF the T.. A. A. Table. which Is to
be placed In the W. r. G. fair, to be held
in Fanueil He'll. in November
anniversary April g. Department President
Going, Past Department President Augusta
Wales and Past National Secretary Henriette
Reed Tere The guests Of the egSnng IN
good work for the veterans, having expended
over 5000 this quarter for Post 10i.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

were spent In Southern prisons. He leaves
q widow and i've children.
SMITH;-At Racine, Wis, George q.
Smith, I'd Wis, aged 63. He was born in
moved TO Racine with his parents. His
regiment was In the famous Iron Brigade.
he had taken an active interest In @. A. Rs
Harvey Post. He was Secretary Of the iros
Brigade Association.
ST0NE.-At Olympia, Wash, March ~,
Cornelius ii: Stone, aged 80. He enlisted
Feb. 2s, 1852, In the 9th N. H.; was taken
prisoner at White Plains, Va, July e. 1885.
After enduring several months Imprisonmsnr
he was exchanged and discharged. Re-en.
listed April !, 1864. At the battle OF Cold
Harbor he received six wounds. and lay
on the battle field from the Sd to the 9th sf
June without assistance, then crawled to the
Union lines. His left leg was amputated
f. r. Cross Post, 80. of Shelton, wash.
so named for his Colonel Gross, who loss
his life at Gettysburg.
STATEN.-At olmsted. ILL.,. March u. VIM.
Staten, Co. X, 109th ILL.,, aged G3. He sr-
listed Aug. Is, 1862, and was discharged IN
March; m 1893, on aecount OF disabilities. :.
Thomas, aged T2. Comrade Thomas enlisted
In Co.. G, 11Sth N. Y, In July, 1862. In
November he was promoted to Second Lieu
tenant; BE resigned at Norfolk, Va. Juns
was member Of Warrensburg Lodge 426,
+. A: A. NJ, also OF Charlotte Post, b5s.
Andrew NJ. Tinker, Co. I, 42d Wis, aged
81. He was killed by train on the ohJ-
cago * Northwestern. He was buried undey
auspices of Post 141, HlIlsboro, wis. Ha
WILLIAMSoN.-At Newburr. Orange
County, n. Y, March so, Samuel o. william.
son, Co. A, 56th n. Y
WINDLE.-At Falls CITY. Neb.. March III.
VIM. Windle. Co. d, 46th ILL.,, and 18th H..
aged 81. He enlisted in 1861, and at Shiloh
was shot through lungs. He was discharged
on account Of wounds, but later enlisted In
the 18th ILL.,, and served until end of vsrs
He was member OF Veteran Post, 81.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges=
tiOns Made.

n. NJ, Leetonia, Ohio.-In the event OF
the death of an invalid pensioner leaving
no legal widow or child under 16 survlv'
ing, his accrued pension would be payable
only to the person defraying or responsl,
BILE for the expenses of last illness ano
burial, and then only in case the pensloneI
left insufficient means TO cover such eN-
penses The rate of invalid pension un'
der the general law for loss of hand or
arm below the elbow is $50 per month; II
the amputatiOn is at or above the elbow,
the rate Is $50 per month; If the amputa-
tion is at point more than halfway from
the elbow to the shoulder-joint the rate is
$40 per month. If the wife of an invalid
pensioner deserts him, she is not entitled
to part of his pension; nor would she be
entitled unless of good moral character
and In necessitouS circumstances, even II
deserted by the penSioner. The act OF
Aug. Z, 1882, prevents the pensioning of
any widow living in open and notorious
adulterous cohabitation."
e. A. H., Genoa, Ohio.-There was no
law enacted by the last Congress increas-
ing the pensions of soldiers who have lost
an arm or leg.
G. W. NJ, Louisville, Ky.-From a re-
lection by the Pension Bureau an appeal
may be taken to the Secretary of the In
terior. Your attorney should be able to
do this for you.
j. W. w, Mt. Ephraim, ohio-After
10e IelecJl0n OF CldlIn IOr lHCTedSe Oh
pensioned disability an appeal may be
taken at any time within three months af-
ter the date of notice of the rejection. A
new application for increase may also be
filed in the Pension Bureau at the same
time.
z. w. s., Balbec, Ind.-When a child
under 16 is pensioned, the widow being
deceased or remarked, or barred for inn
moral conduct, the pension Of the child
is the same amount that the widow would
have been entitled to receive, including
the So additional per month.
]. c., Maffitt, Ark.-It would not be
necessary for a soldier drawing $50 per
month to specifically state the law under
which he claims an increase. 1t would
be understood that he claimed the next
higher rate applicable to his case.
J. NJ, Huron, Ohio.-No bounty-land is
allowed for service of date subsequent to
March 3, 1855. Without full information
as to your service it is impossible to say
whether or not you may be entitled to
bounty.
q. W., Ballentine, Mich-Whether or
not a second marriage without legal
termination of n former marriage is rem
dered legal by the subsequent death or di-
vorce of the first husband or wife, depends
upon the law of the State. The Pension
Bureau decides these questions according
to the State laws.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Oficera of q RnffaIn Circle

Pres, Eliza Zero; s. V. p, Isabella Jackson;
J. V. p, Carrie A. Prescott; Treas, Anna
Willlamst Sec, Elizabeth Moseyer; Chap
Julia Wlles; Con-. Rebecca Mattsoa; ASST
Con-, Libbie Benton; Guard, Phoebe Soper;
ASST Guard Josie Slmonds; organlst, Ada
Dc Lano. Press Correspondent Rebecca Matt
son writes: "Our Circle met for the last time
In our old room In La Taurain Hall, on March
%. All Grand Army organizations will here
after meet in Convention Hall, Elmwood and
Virginia streets. The hall has been beauti-
fully furnished throughout, and we hope to
adorn our new setting with credit and cult
Of our 0rdern
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Remarked Widows.

The last Congress passed an act restor.
ing pensions to widows of soldiers who
had lost their pensions by remarriage, and
who had again become widows, or had Sc.
cured divorce from the second husband.
We will send the blanks for application
for restoration. together with the full text
of the law and complete Official instruc.
ton as to what proof Is demanded, post
paid. upon receipt of 25 cents. Address
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington,
D. O.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

stops the craving for cigarettes, spoils cigas
chew tobacco. One good feature about this
new remedy Is that fact that 1t is tasteless so
that ladies mix it in food. tea or coffee, mllk
or chocolate, and cure their husbands, sons
or brothers without their knowing how 70
happened.
Any man who desires to quit using tobaccd
may now do so in a very pleasant bus
thoroughly effective manner without any suf-
fering or nervous tension. The remedy iS
perfectly harmless, and anyone may have q
free trial package by sending name and ad-
dress TO the Rogers Drug & Chemical Cos
2O7s Fifth and Race Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Reunion of the 10th Ohio Cav,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The time OF
holding the Reunion of the 10th Ohio Cav
mas oeeh @ SnaSgea Sg from rom, BeeIontane at tht
day of the National Encampment at Cleve
land. o., as the 10th Ohio Cav. was rendez
vOused at Cleveland 40 years ago, and we
can celebrated our 10th anniversary. Notices
will be sent out In due time.-DR. W. W
HILL, Secretary, 10th o. Y. c., Weston, o.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Col. WALKERS war pocora

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIpuEEi 1 agree with
Somrade \. G. Eadus, Of Co. A, 73d Ind,
Eommissiones OF Pensions. He is a man 81
Integrity. BE was q brave officer, did duty
on the field OF battle, lay IN rebel prisons. and
Libby. Prison. He was one OF Ooi. A. b,
btrstghts' raiders. So say Hipl Hlpl Hur.
ran. for Col. Walker for Commissiouer OF
keys~E. a. REMEDY Co 'Fs Tsd Il Ips dhe 2asa asa
LysH strest, Springfield, 10.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Deaths in Quincy Home.

The following deaths occurred at Soldiers
and Sailors Home, Quincy, H.. durina
Hiram B. Sprague. Co. C. 2Oth ILL.,; Geo. w.
, Hawkins, Co. A, 18th U. S. G. T.; Joseph
Conkling, Co. K. 47th ILL.,; Fred Steinmetz,
90; A, 4ith H.; Samuel Busby, Co. G. 1Sth
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Quickly Cures
Tobacco Habit.
Anyone Can Have a Free Trial Package
by Sending Name and Address.

Men need no longer
Of swearing Off from
chemist of Cincinnati
that actually Offsets
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

face the trying ordesI
tobacco. 4 well-knowp
las discovered 4 remedy
The desire for tobacco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
The O'Connor Fund.

Yesterday the matter Of securing
funds for building home for Tim
|O'Connor and wife was taken charge
of by Warden Henderson and Henry
Daugherty. They made hurried can
vas of the town and in short time Sc
cured enough money to make the sum,
together with what was subscribed
through the newspapers, $22o. At the
prison the sum of SAG was collected in
the morning.
1t is the intention of the committee
who have charge of the cash to see
what can be done toward securing a
building and moving it onto the ground
now owned by Mr.. O'Connor There
lis plenty of room for additional sub
scriptions, and anyone who feels inclin-
ed, can add to the sum by leaving the
cash with either of the newspaper Of
fees.
AS it is at present Mr.. O'Connor and
wife will be housed before snow flies,
though additional cash will give them
la few Of the comforts they had before
the fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
A Fine Attraction.

The next attraction at the Opera
House will be the popular Ellerfords,
who will play for one week ,commenc-
ing September 20. The Ellerfords are
not strangers in this city, as they have
played number OF successful engage
ments here. Whenever they bill the
town the public knows that treat is in
store, and that every performance will
be properly staged and thoroughly sup
ported.
This year they produce new line Of
plays, and as they are all royalty plays
the public can rest assured they arc
the best and latest on the boards. Cal
son is always ready to be entertained
by good company, and the Ellerford:
are certainly the best on the road al
popular prices. The company will op
en- the engagement with Gillette's "Sec
ret Service" one of the strongest play:
now on the American stage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
Rosh Rosahanna.

Rosh Hoshanna, the Hebrew New
Year, designated as the dawn of the
year s662, in the Jewish calendar, be-
gins at p. m. next Friday, Septem-
Der IS, and ends on Saturday evening,
September "a, at the same hour. Dur
ing the intervening "a hours the local
merchantilei firms Of the Hebrew faith
will close their places of business. The
Day of atonement is the most solemn
of the Jewish annual anniversaries, be-
gins at E p. IN. on Sunday, Septembe,
|23, and continues until the same hour
on Monday evening, September r.. All
members of that faith fasting and re-
framing from business and labor dur
ing the intervening "a hours.
Twenty-three new side tracks have
been built on the Salt Lake division
the past year in order to accommodate
the increasing traffic and facilitate the
handling of trains.-Wadsworth Dis
patch.
The management at the State Fail
at Reno this fall promise an exception.
| ally fine exhibit. Many changes have
been made and the people will see the
best fair in years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
HE MORNING APPEAL

Rastern advertising Agent 2ao-234 Tenn
le Court Building, New York City. +.
Kats, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
Eik0's Tax Roll.

Assessor Eggers has turned over the
assessment roll to the County Clerk.
As it now stands it foors up approx
mately $6,44o,ooo, as against S5,3oS,oI5
in 1900. This is gain OF SI,o72, OBS.
The gain on the assessment Of the main
track OF the rainroad at $4,000 per mile
is $475,oo leaving a gain OF $5o6, 5S5 on
the real estate and personal property
of the county. The total assessment Of
the railroad company is $2,o3o,o2o. This
deducted from the total assessment
leaves the real estate and personal prop
erty OF the county assessed at $3,51o,oSc
Assessor Egger's figures place Elko
county at the head Of the list and make
her the wealthiest county in the State.
-Elko Independent.