davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

And, In accordance with law, SO many shares
Of cnrh parcel of said stock may be necessary
will be sold at the office of the company, Room
No 6. Arlnory Hall Building, northeast corner
Of Montgomery and sacramento streets, san
Francisco on the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A;
ID 1870. at II O'Clock m. of said day, to pay said
delinouent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale
D. McLAREN. Secretary.
ofhce-Room No 6, Armory Hall Building.
northeast corner of Montgomery and Saera-
mento streets. San Francisco, Cal ma3l-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

An unexplained disease prevails among
the children Of the Third Ward OF Pater-
son. Some of those who have died had
large holes eaten through the throat and
the bodies became black almost imme-
diately after death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

The Boston Commercial Bulletin asks
. Why can't the dirty linen Of the New
York Press be left in The Sun to dry by
itself, instead of being hung on the tele-
graph lines all over New EnglandP
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

The Government besides its fifty mil
lions worth of buildings, pays over $780,
600 year rent for other buildings ocou-
pied for public uses, of which over S6l,-
$50 is for the War Department.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

Miss Leo Hudson is playing Godlya
at the Opera House, Virginia City, Does
she play it in costume, or Without
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
,AFF1cE OF THE MINERAL CITY

~ cold and Silver Mining aud Milling Com
pany. No 400 Montgomery street, san Francis
co, California is hereby given that, at
a meeting of the Board of Trustees of said COM
rany. held ON the 9th day Of May, 1870, an as
aaH faf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
/. ScENDaST MINING COMPANY

n Location of Works: Treasure City, White
Pine county. State of Nevada. Notice.-There
is delinquent upon the following described
stock on account Of assessment levied on the
4th day Of April 1870, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective sharehold-
ors fnllnANs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

Lotta is kicking at the Bostonians
from The stage of the Boston Theater.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
JOB PRfNTIN Gi

The News job once Is now supplied with az
excellent stock Of type, borders, presses, paper
cards and other materials and facilities fol
good job printing. Additional materials art
arriving and we ask the attention Of oui
friends and the public TO the fact that ali
Job printing can be handsomely and expedi
d1osssly done st this effce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

List of Registered Voters in Township No. g.
Treasure City, White Pine County, State Of
Nevada, remaining on the Official Register Of
said Township at O'Clock p. m, May 9th,
A. ID. 1870.
Adler Julius Amedou Geo W Allen Thos
Allen John II Armes w Q Antisell w g
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
Township No. 2.

List of Registered Voters in Township No. 2,
White Pine County, Nevada, entitled to vote
at the City Election Of Hamilton June 8, 1870
A
Angel Jos Allen Fer'do b Ashley Delos r
Anderson John Amsbary Calvin Andrews Ed
Armitage Jos Arlington VIM ..-4-pws Thos
Ayers JAS j Atchinson w Armstrong j
Anthony Vim Angeson Edw'd Ackerley AbiJ n
Anderson NJ
b
Bell r. Bocg Joseph Browne 1hob
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
MRS. n. VAT S o N !,
HAMILTON, NEVADA.
Pioneer Millinery Store of
White Pine.

HTRs. WATSON BEGs LEAVE TO INFORM
NL the LADIES of Hamilton and vicinity, that
having entirely recovered from her severe sick
ness she feels able to resume her business, and
wishes all her old customers and the ladies gem
orally, TO give h9r call. -,
Having a large and well selected stock OF Mil
linery and Fancy Goods Just purchased IN tne
Fast which will arrive in few days, she feels
confident of giving general satisfaction.
GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST
NOW OPEN
Sewing Machine for sale.
A good girl, one that understands sewing. can
md employment. mazou
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
8roisttrrtl atotrrs.
REGISTERED VOTERS.
Township No, 1.

List of Registered Voters in Township No, /
White Pine County, Nevada, entitled to vote a
the City Election Of Hamilton, June G, 1870.
Ayles Thos W Atwood NJ Adams Josiah
Archer Robert Alexander g Alexander NJ
Ashim Sol Almon Frank Adams John
Allen David
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
WHITE PINE DAILY NEWS.
pUBLIsHED ENEHY MOKNIhs EAtEFI 5UNDAa- Hl
FORBES g. CO.
w. j. FORBES. W. II. PITcHFURD
Terms OF subscription.

One copy one year. per mail. .......,....Se 90
ope copy, six months, per mail. ......... 10 90
One copy, three months, per mail. 90
sST- None forwarded until paid for.-da
Delivered at so cents per week. by the car
rier-to whom payment must be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03
zadow L zenovieh Peter

I, NJ. Atwood, Registry Agent of Hamilton
Township No. /, White Pine county, State OF
Nevada, do hereby certify that the above named
persons are duly registered in my Office, for the
municipal election to be held in Hamilton City
on the 9th day OF June, A. ID. 1875; and hereby
give notice that will receive objections to the
right to vote on the part OF any person regis
tered until o'clock p m. on the I'd day Of June
A. ID. 1870. NJ. ATWOOD, Regsty Agent.
Hamilton Township, No. l. White Pine
county, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-03

List Of names of all electors registered In Tho
Official Register, Township No. 4, Treasure City.
White Pine County, Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT

A TRAIN FALLS THROUGH A TrESTLE-TwENTY-
ONE LIVES LOST-SEyERAL PERSONS SEVERE
LY NJURED--PARIGCULAEsO or THE DIsAS'
TER.
OXFORD Miss, Feb. GA terrible accident
occurred yesterday afternoon the Mississippi Central
Railroad. The regular morning train for New-Oreans
being behind time leaving Humboldt. approached
Buckners Treste, which is 30 feet high, and
vine. at high speed. The engine crossed safely but the
rest OF the train off the track crushing tho trcse
and completely wrecking the baggage mall express and
three passenger The cause OF the accident Is be-
Heyed to have been the unsound condition Of the trese
tmbers which permitted the rail to slip ont OF place. and
thus switch of the cars which crushed through the tres
tie and plunged into the ditch Every utterly
demolished The baggage, mall and express freight
broke loose aud scattered the sides Of the rayne
into which the train plunged The first aud second pas
senger cars shattered 70 pieces. The remaining
passenger kept fits place the track, While It's FOR
ward end rested the wreck OF the second ear Ia the
ravine at an inclination Of 80 degrees Two Women
four children twelve white, and three coored persons
are known to have been killed, aud it Is feared, some
others.
Among the killed was Col speers, planter, residing
IA miles from Jackson, who returning from Chicago
with 80 aborers also Mr.. S. c. Moorhouse Of Ekhart.
Ind Mrs Duncan Farrell who had just arrived from
Scotland via NewYork and J. Mcdonald, Supervisor 81
the southern end Of the road The names OF the othts
could not be ascertaned but they are believed al 10
was Miss Aggy Elliott Of NewYork, who fastened
an hour in the wreck by the side OF five men, mo were
killed; but she was rescued without apparent injury,
except badly crushed hand. Col sam Tate President
Of the road, was nearly suiiOCated by a pie OF
passengers thrown upon him in the wreck but
he is comfortable. one mans leg was badly
broken, another'5 knee was crushed; many were
cut aud bruised, and three or four are suffering
from internal injuries special tram Itou LOU
isyile was only half hour behind the wrecked tram;
with large party OF Northern and Western rallfoal
men, accompanied by ladies, and Few passengers ~
Guiding John T. Russell and wife. Mr. j. ", Simonton,
General agent OF the Associated Press, and s "e OF
NewYork. and Mr.. GOrrcn OF New-Orcans The parry
all safe, aud assisted I'm succOrng tie victims OF me
wreck. The wounded chiefly brought 10 ONloId'
where the citizens prefer every assistance possible Mr.
II. C. McCarty Of Pulaski, y. " mail agent 81 the tan
was slightly hurt but declined medical AID. Tie sOuth
ward bound passengers will proceed to-day The rAcui-
sion tram from Louisville, with egates general ffelsht
agents. and Others failed TO connect nc Humboldt else
the loss Of life would undoubtedly have been greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

can hope always TO control shall disappoint him il
their results. The present holder Is at the mercy
OF the sea Of public opinion secure haven Is Offered
him. If he does not accept the proiiered shelter,
he will have only himself TO blame if harm comes
to him in consequence.
Senator Wilson has bill in preparation embody-
ing these general ideas with some others applicable
to that portion of the loan hcld 10y the banks as
basis of circulation, which in due time viii be pre-
sented
/ invoke your careful attention to bis proposition
when it shall make its appearance. J.s.P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
A SCHOONER sUyK-FoUR LIVES LOST

Providence, Feb 2G.-The schooner Benja-
min Butler Capt Fowler, from EIizabethpor " j. for
Providence, was run down and sunk by the steamer
Thetis, of Watch HID Friday The vessel was cut IN
two aud went down instantly. -Four men were lost
Capt Fowler. Joseph Northrup, James Mckenzie. and
the cOlOlpd cook named Amos Malbonc. lIlr male,
George Northrup picked mp 10y the steamer IheiS
after being In the water haf an hour aud was NOT r-
stored to for several hours The lost men,
except the cook, belonged IN Wexford, Iu Is STATE.
The wind blowing gale at the time 81 ne disaster
u IL thought the schOOnes lights were obSl'. rd hy zee
Her cargo of coal belonged 10 Manchester l'hn' ~ 90
OF this CITY, and, with the vessel, WAS uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL

ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THE MEASURE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-At the special SEES
sion Of the sena Committee ostOnices, yester-
day morning Mr.. Oron continued his argument against
the Hubbard scheme, as follows:
Whatever differences Of opinion have existed concern
Ing the policy Of the Government IN that regard te iac
will be conceded that during the past forty years 's
protection Of American labor against the cOmpelVn Vi
The chea per labor Of Europe has been prominent lem
In the creeds Of all political parties There nave been
dsagreements concerning the extent 10 when the pn
ciple should be carried. but party has yet had inc "
meiity ignore IL altogether Ii has appeared 10 me-
therefore especially unjust that service nkc e eio
graph more than half the cost Of performing Whch IL
paid for labor should he demanded OF private corpora
tiOns the United States the same rates as III Is
afforded IN the most dcusely populated cOuh
tries OF Europe. The Governments which therc
and operate the telegraph, whether ior
public convenience an element OF power, have 10
privileges TO pay for, have stockholders expecting
dividends and are satisfied when the budget be 20
manipulated exhibit only trhmg loss II the de-
naud which is making that the price Of telegraph
ing In this country shall be graduated 10 the lowest Euro
peaD standard reasonable one What shall DE said 10
that larger class who demand cheaper food and clothing
and rents and fuel These necessary for all, while
the telegraph is essential only To the few and the latter
are abundanty able To the rates now hcaTgod II u
IS sound policy 10 80 legsate 10 enhance the price OF
The becessares Of fe what valid can be assigned
on The other hand for forcing down the rate OF wages for
another class OF labor 7
Iaauaa I....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
THE SALES or GOLD AND PURCHASES or BONDS
FOR MARCII-THE DISABILITY ELL.
GENERAL PRESS LlSPArCHl

The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed the Assist
ant Treasurer as New-YOrk TO continue the sales Of
sIOOO0OO OF gold and the purchase OF SOOoO of bonds
alternate weeks during the month OF March, on ac
count OF the sinking funG sale Of 100000 Of gold IN
ALL Also purchase 100000 Of bonds each alter
week for the special fund.
I'm the confusion attending the admission Of Senator
Reyels a seat Senator Wilson withdrew his motion Ia
reconsider the vote by which passed the bill remOy
ing political disabilities from about 5000 persons IN the
South. The bill goes to tine President for his sigma
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
WASHINGTON.

TIE CADETsIIP ESTIGATION-PROBABLE EX-
PuLsION OF THREE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE
HOUsE-TIIE REORGANIZATION OF THE
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE CONSIDERED NECES-
SARY-THE GOLD PANIC REPORT-ADMIRAL
PORTERs OPINION OF THE MONARCH-THE
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNRl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-16
THE KNOXVILLE FIGHT.
Mabry.s Attack ON Baxter-The Lat
ter Wounded i'm the Right Wrist
Great Exeitement, Etc.

The Nashville Banner Of yesterday
contains the following respecting the en-
counter between Mabry aud Baxter:
From a gentlemen who witnessed the
shooting atfray in Knoxville, on Monday,
We CLEAN the following particulars. II
appears that Baxter was talking With q
friend on business. on Gay street, hold
ing paperin his hand. General Mabry
approached from the rear, and when
within ten PAGES Of Baxter halted and
called, beckoning to the latter, " Baxter.
Baxter" When Baxter turned, facing
Mabry, the latter fred with a six-shooter.
the shot taking effect in the wrist Of the
right arm Of Baxter, rendering il power
less, the ball passing through the wrist.
Baxter retreated across the street, nearly
in front of the Lamar House, keepiEg
bis face to Mabry who pursued. still
holding the pistol in his hand. Baxter
now stood Oh the payes5ept on the oppo-
site side az the street from Whege The
sh0i VS. fired. Mabry advanced 10
about the esaier Of the street ard Ered
the second shot, which passed over the
bed and under the cover Of eOaatry
wagon which was standing near the
pavement The third shot failed 10
tsiSs effect Il passed through a shop
window and went into the house, doing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-16
GRANTS CUBAN MESSAGE.

An Associated Press dispatch of this
morning attempted to create the impress
sion that Caleb Cushing had nothing to
do with Grants Cuban message, but that
it is the production of Grants own pen,
and an emanation from his own mind
and craftsmanship. The dispatch has
this language:
Gen. Gushing had nothing to do with
the Presidents message, and no one out
side of the Executive Department knew
OF its existence before it was submitted
TO the members of the Cabinet"
Boutwell, and Belknap we're absent,
and those of the Cabinet who were pre-
sent are said to have agreed that the con-
dition Of affairs in Cuba did not Justify
the declaration of belligerent rights.
This is not thought enough, but in the
true spirit of toadyism, or plaster over
an ulcerous sore, the same dispatch has
tens to assure the world, not only of the
womanly tenderness ofGrant heart but
his manly resolve to keep things straight.
1t says in continuation:
And it is known the position of the
President is, that while all people strug-
Cling for liberty have his sympathy, and
while he would be glad to see all who
live on this continent in possession Of a
republican government bis oath of Office
requires him 10 see the Constitution and
laws respected without regard 70 bis in
dividual desires or sympathy
Indeed Why does he not urge upon
Congress the uneonstitntionaliiy of keep
ing Georgia in a condition of feverish
excitement, while carpet-baggers and
their African allies are gouging out the
yitals of its prosperity and political
rights? Why does he not insist that M
constitutional measures heaped up since
Congress usurped the functions and pre-
negatives Of the Government shall be
wiped from the statute book, and the CO.
ordinate Departments as well as the
States be re-inFested with their proper
constitutional franchises sad powers2
Why has he not exhibited simiias ALAG
rity in REFRESHING or forbidding the tu-
multuous seas of unconstitutional acts
that heave mountaiB-high in Congress
sional annals, or in the exercise, Of ill-
Gained powers BY his unfortunately Such
questions might be multiplied I'd inhH-
;,um but his twO-facedness Is too
apparent to require the industrious cob
lection Of evidences. His stupidity or
asolidity IS 100 recognizable for any one
Who ;a..ot a lunaiic or . parasite 70 con
seire he idea that the Cuban nesa.ge
,,as sueeessed or written BY him. He ~as
bui a nose Of wax to be pulledin its direc-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-16
DIED.

DENTAL ten o'clock on Wednesday night
June Is, 1870, Almira Virginia, eldest daugh-
ter Of Henry q. and Sarah l.. Dent, aged sew
enteen years eight months and six days.
Allie has been taken from us in the bloom
Of youth. purity and innocence. She pos
sessed warm and kind heart. noble and
generous nature. Her amiable disposition
won for her the love, admiration and respect
Of all who knew her; and while it is truly sad
and apparently hard for mother and father,
brothers and sisters, to part with her, they
must remember that such affection comes
from above. and precludes all emotions but
those Of anxiety and sorrow, and dispenses
from all duties but those Of resignation and
obedience to God. who has taken her soul and
spirit home 70 heaven. V.
MILLER-0n the 10th instant, Frederick j..
infant son Of William and Caroline Miller.
The funeral viii take place at Q O'clock Fri
day morning. from the residence on Dunlap
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-16

although in some localities an average
crop is anticipated
The Ryan zouaves, of Rochester, New
York, Capt, McDermot commanding,
arrived at the Briggs House this morning.
They are accompanied by representa-
tives of the Rochester Express, Chron.
icle aud Democrat by Police Commits
sioners Herbard and Sherman, and
others, and by band Of seventeen
pieces They give an exhibition drill
this afternoon in connection with the
base ball match.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
sells tickets from Chicago 10 New York
for eighteen dollars, and to Boston for
nineteen dollars, The other roads change
to-day to eighteen dollars to New York
and twenty to Boston. Travel is increas-
ing materially under this arrangement,
The weather is very favorable for. the
base ball match to-day between the Chi
cago and Rockford clubs, and an i'm
mense crowd will be present. The game
will commence at 3 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-16
A SUGGESTION.

1t would be well. in our opinion. ifthe
delegates from the Fifteenth Judicial
District TO the Convention, soon to as
semble at Nashville, would act upon the
suggestion made by the Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee, of this county, to
nominate candidates for Judge and At
torney General for said district. We
urge it as an economical measure, saw
ing both time and expense hereafter. II,
however, the suggestion of our Commit
tee is not adopted and steps are not
taken, the shortness of time may prevent
the holding of Convention for the dis
trict, and the duty then devolve upon
the Executive Committee to see that
proper men are brought forward for each
of the offices named. 1t is duty that
should be rarely assumed and carried out
by committee of the party, but is some
times made incumbent ON such from the
very nature of the case. An action of
the kind would, in given emer-
gency, only affect and bind the parti-
sans in the county or district for
which the committee would be author
lied to act We much prefer that
the people in convention should
make nominations for all offices to be
filled, and when it is impossible for them
TO do so, then, to preserve harmony and
secure the concentration of the party
strength, the members of the committee
should name the men thought most
worthy to command our support. We
write this much in explanation Of the
resolution some days ago adopted by the
Executive Committee Of this county, re-
commencing to the delegates from the
counties of the Fifteeath Judicial Dis
trict, when assembled at Nashville, to
make nominations for the Judge and
Attorney General of that District. IL
our recommendation are not willingly
received and another, thought more to
the interests of the Democratic party
adopted, we shall not feel badly or in the
least chagrined We shall not quarrel
with our friends whatever they may do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-16

the CaDinet frODnDhe = hrillah'
and Remarkable Meteor-Jubflee'
NEW YORK, June l6.-The Times
Washington special says Attorney Gen.
eral Hoar yesterday placed his resigna'
ton in the hands of the President. to
take effect upon the appointment of his
successor. 1t was Immediately accepted.
Hears action is entirely voluntary and
in pursuance Of an intention formed a
month since. He leaves Washington on
Friday for short vacation, but will re-
turn to perform official duties until his
successor qualities No other changes
in the Cabinet will probably be made at
present
The Herald's special says there seems
no doubt that number Of changes are
on hand in the Cabinet. Hoar certainly
has resigned his position as Attorney
General, and Fish and others will follow
suit The President, in conversation
with some Senators yesterday, expressed
his determination of getting men around
him as advisers who are acceptable to
the Republican party and in harmony
with it. 1t is understood that Hoar S
resignation was accepted without delay.
Cabinet rumors connect Pierrepont, OF
New York; Benz Brewster, Daniel
Dougherty, or some other Pennsylva Rian,
to get succession to the Attorney Gen
eralship. Dix, Butler or Banks are men
toned for the Secretaryship of State.
The Tribune's Washington special
saysit is rumored that Hoar has rendered
his resignation, and that the President
has intimated he would ask Senator Will
liams, of Oregon, to accept the position
of Attorney General.
A meteor Of the most brilliant charac-
ter fell last evening at the corner OF
Grand and Norfolk streets, nearly demol-
ishing cart, injuring the horse, and
frightening several spectators Others
Tell ABOUT lnt Sdulc tihic ih i,Aihhci
street, doing no further damage than
ploughing up cobble stones. Both me-
teors descended with much force, giving
forth many colored fires in their descent.
The performance at the Beethoven Ju-
bilee last evening was attended by an
immense audience, the vast building be-
ing crammed. The concert thus far is
great musical and financial success.
Many distinguished individuals were
present. The President and family will
be present tomorrow evening, and great
preparations are being made for a bril-
liant programme ON the occasion.
The railroads announce a still further
reductions in fare and freights. First
class tickets from New York TO Cincin-
matt are sl7; to Chicago, SIS, and to
Louisville, s2l. They will 90 still lower.