The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-02-27

were united in marriage last Wednesday
afternoon at Austin. Judge W. D. Jones
performing the ceremony.
George w. Human returned last FRI
day from a three weeks visit to California.
He went to Winnemucca Saturday to
resume his position on the road.
Robert Hogan and little daughter ar
rived on No. 6 Monday afternoon from
San Francisco. Mr.. Hogan remained
over until this mos ping when be took
his departure for his home at Austin.
Judge Talbot of Elko went up to Aus
tin Tuesday and heard some motions 10
the District Court 10 which Judge Jones
was disqualified. He returned yester-
day.
An attachment of S37, 400.28 and costs
has been placed on the Commonwealth
mining compapy's property at Tuscarora
by the bank of California, says the
Times. Review.
e. 4. Vail, engineer for the Nevada
Midland, arrived from Salt Lake Mon
day and went up to Austin Tuesday to
look over the proposed line from Austin
Junction to Tonopah.
Ernest Lemaire left last Saturday
night on a trip to a number Of the east
ern cities. He will visit Denver, Chicago,
st. Louis and other eastern points. He
will be absent some time.
John Schrier. who cut John O'Keefe,
at Sodayille, about a month ago, pleaded
guilty in the District Court at Haw-
thorne last week and was sentenced to
one year in the State Brison.
Colonel Theo. II. Lowe, a well-known
civil and mining engineer, died in Love-
lock last week after a short illness.
Pneumonia. complicated with heart
trouble, was the cause of death.
The Silver State says that DR.. 7. G.
Hanson. the w%ell,known physician of
Winnemucca, was stricken with apoplexy
Monday night. There is no hope OF bis
recovery and death is only a matter of a
few hours. LAqER-Mr. Hanson died
this morning.
Harry King returned from a several
weeks visit to California Monday even
ing. He left for Austin Tuesday morn
ing. Harry will leave Austin some time
the coming month for Tonopah where
he will locate.
Miss Mamie Egan was a passenger to
Austin last Saturday. The young lady
Is bow a resident of San Francisco and
goes to Austin, where she spent her
childhood days, Oh a visit to relatives.
and friends.
The snowstormhn New York Cit, last
week was the heaviest since 1888 and
1900 men were employed IN Cleaning
the streets. Our people should not de-
spair; we may yet getfhe heaviest SNOW
storm for many years.
The railroad surveyors who have been
here for the past two weeks surveying
their work Tuesday and lett for the west
yesterday. Our people are now anxlous-
ly waiting to hear the results.
r. c. Blossom went down to Whine
nucca last Saturday aud was met there
by A. r. HoIconb of Salt Lake aud O.
II. Leighton and Perry k%albaugh OF
Denver. hey left W,nnemucca Sun
day for Kennedy to Inspect the Blossom
mine.
John T. Baker, a widely known resi-
dent OF Elko county, wasfeund dead ia
the mountains betw zen Mound aud Ruby
valleys last week. At one time the de-
ceased was one OF the leading legal
lights OF Nevada. He was a man Of
bright intellect and keen susceptibility.
He was a brother OF George w. Baker.
We have a number OF small specimens
Of rock which have been brought and
sent to this Office, taken FROM a number
OF the different mines in tine district.
Since we have had the small collection
we have a great many visitors call to in
spect them, among them being a number
of mining men who have happened to
stop off here. All rock sent tn this
Office will be carefully labeled and placed
among our collection for public insp.c-
ton.
Six assay Offices at Victor, Cripple
Creek, Davenport and Goldfeld, Colorado
we're blown up by Dynamite last night.
The work is said to have been done by
the owners Of the mines, who claim tina
their mines have been syste matieally
robbed of rich ore which was sold to the
assayers, and upon which from fifty to
one hundred assayers have made a hand
some profit.