davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
AND WHAT WILL TINE FENlAns Dor

After the fasco of Pigeon Hill, we do
not see that the Fenian Brotherhood can
have much hope of success. 1t does
seem that q much better showing than
that of Trout Creek could be made, with
the widespread sympathy, the long
training, the large funds of money,
arms and munitions. available. Now,
they must be more demoralized than
ever; for the world WAS ever fond of
success, and learns, bad as the case may
be, to regard successive failures with
contempt. We would like to see Ireland
free, and governed by Irishmen; but the
prospect of its attaining to that condi-
ton is darkened by these reverses. And
ie does not help the case any that the
O'Neill raid was not an advance of the
whole organization; for it seems almost
impossible for the leaders to agree upon
and initiate such o movement.
These raids over the border; these
conventions; congresses; accumulations
and transportations of arms; have
been in too violent and fragrant viola
ton of the neutrality laws. The Press
of the Country has taken up the matter,
and demands that the Government at
Washington preserve its own self-respect,
by suppressing any actual or pretending
government on this soil and not provided
for this soil by the fundamental law.
The Sacramento Reporter, the organ of
the Democracy. commenting on the
Trout Creek affair, thus winds it up:
Unless these men are fit subject for an
insane asylum, they could not for a mo-
ment have imagined that to lead q body
of men who, however brave, were from
lack of organization and discipline moth
ing more than a mob, against one of the
strongest powers on earth-and that
from the territory of another Govern
ment bound in honor, if it could not
| prevent their departure, to cut off all
reinforcements and supplies-would re-
| suit in anything more than the expendi-
ture of hard earned money and the use
less shedding of blood. And, indeed, it
is difficult to assign any reason for this
worse than ~foolhardy movement than the
desire to get up an excitement in order
that money might flow readily into the
military chest, which it is more than sus-
pected, goes into the private pockets of
the leaders.
The leading papers in the East, re-
CARELESS of party lines, also express SINH
lar views; and the Administration will
doubtless keep a closer watch for depre-
dators of O'Neill's sort.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
SECOND DISPATCH!
SAN FRANcrsco-2 pm. June Z

SAN FRANcIsco-2 pm, June Z.
Judge Delos Lake received his COM
mission as Judge of the Municipal Court
yesterday, and at once resigned his posi-
ton as County Judge.
1t appears that Balk, United States
Marshal. who was driven off the British
ship WIN. Wilson, was savagely beat
Ell by the crew and some of the officers.
He has been confined to his room since.
Mayor Selby vetoed the order for a
street railroad track on the Point Lobos
road.
The following officers of the Industrial
School were elected last night: Presi-
dent, Chas. d. Carter; Vice-President,
Benz. ID. Dean, M. D.: Treasurer, H. A.
Cobb; Managers for two years, VIM. II.
L. Barnes, Henry NJ. Black, Horace w.
ByiDgton, Jas. Laidley, WIN. W. Dodge,
Richard robin. Managers for one year.
j. Campbell, Shorb, M. D., Jas. Palache,
VIM. o. Andrews.
The men In charge of the boat on
which the Knights of Pythias made an
excursion Sunday, got drunk; and the
boat was drifting to sea. and danger of
blowing up; the passengers took posses
sion. and signaled for help. The boat
was a new tug from Mare Island.
Barnum has secured one large sea
lion from Point Reyes.
Trial of F. U. Neuval, for the murder
of Carrie Diamond. is set for the 18th,
in the Twelfth District Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND. June z.
The general result in this county is
about 400 Republican majority. Entire
Republican county ticket elected.
In the State, the result is doubtful.
West of the mountains. the Republican
majority is COO or 700. II the eastern
counties return as large a Democratic
majority as in 1868, the Democratic ma
iority on the State ticket will be almost
400.
This county gives over 400 Republican
maiority--a gain of 500 since last cleo
ton. From other counties we hear of
gains and losses on both sides.
The contest for Governor seems to be
extremely elose-may not be over 100
either way.
Wilson, Republican, seems to be elected
to Congress.
Legislature yet in doubt. Indications
are. that there will be a Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot of 5 to 3; but the
actual result can not be a%scertained for "a
day or two yet. At last election. the
Democrats carried the State by 1900
majority, and had t%wo-thirds of the
Legislature.
The general result shows large Repub-
lican gains.
Garfield, Republican, is reelected to
Congress in Washington Territory, by a
considerably increased majority.
In Washington Territory Garfield gains
in all counties on the Sonnd, as far as
heard from.
ALBANY, June z.
All returns will probably be N t,-day.
The Democratic ticket is probably all
elected. The election passed off quietly.
SALEM, May Z.
LATER.-This county gives 2s5 Repub-
lican majority; Polk, 50 Democratic ma
jority; Yamhil Co. is claimed by both
parties. Judge Boise is defeated by
about 40 votes. The Republicans con-
cede the State to the Democrats by 365
majority. Democrats carry the Legisla-
ture from 5 to s on joint ballot-thereby
defeating Senator Williams. Negroes
allowed to vote without mulestation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
VIOLENT DEPRECIATION Of DESERVED INTER
FERENCE.

The New York election was VIGOROUSLY
carried, or at least the majority inordi-
nately swelled, by fraudulent voting.
This is co~nclusively shown by persons
~conversant with the facts. Even The n.
Y. World admits that frauds we're prac-
ticed. In a number of instances, the
swift emissaries of the Democratic will
fastened early to the polls and voted in
the Of colored voters whose names
were copied from the registry; and in
some cases those officers whose duty 1t
was to protect the purity of the ballot
box had the impudence, after allowing
these fraudulent votes, to arrest the right
full voters for attempted fraud, WI en-
they offered to cast their vote. In the
Eighth Ward, the Democratic vote figured
up near 9 1000, though it was susceptible
of proof that not more than 5000 Demo-
Gratis in all reside in that ward.
In view of all these discouraging facts.
Republicans have begun again to talk of
a law of Congress TO protect the ballot
box fraud. As government is supposed
to be by the people, for the people. it is
proper to protect the source of its out
springing from poisoning. It Is not well
to have men in power to control and re-
verse the will of the people for the per-
petuation of their power. Representa-
tives are indebted for their selection to
these frequently recurring elections. The
entire Government rests upon the voice
of the ballot-box for its shaping. If the
city officials of New York do not wish to
or can not preserve the purity of the
elective franchise, then may the Demo-
Gratis expect a further Capitalization of
power which they 80 much deprecate.
In remarking on the suggestion of
such a remedy as the interference of
Congress, The World forgets how much
itself is to blame for not denouncing
fraud; and proceeds to berate the authors
of the suggestion in this violent manner
nat QOth tuiS hoHA hbout az -
Congress reconstructing the ballot boxes of this
city mean? Is 1t seriously meant that these fell
lows do not mean to lose their hold on the
Threats of the people, and. when this State sig
mites to them their coming expulsion, intend to
reconstruct her, a la South Carolina. in order to
remain in power? Outside of the city h
State went democratic, if present Appearances
can be relied on, and the bafhed and stung
.trooly loil must have II care how they talk of
putting the bayonet to New York. 1t may be.
and we hope it is, but the mere crazy raving of
defeat that possesses the saints; but If a deeper
purpose is entertained, it would be pleasant to
put that issue to the test. The people of these
United States have endured too much from radi-
calism to now submit to be told that they shall
not change the Administration of this Country
from the hands that dishonor it into q better and
purer, II less pretentious possession.
How much more noble, to denounce a
fraud, as unworthy an ambitious politi-
cal party-than wink at it till such a
remedy is the last resort!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

ing notifications of the Fenian plot in
every directioE-not only IN London,
but elsewhere in England, and sven In
Wales. Arms and ammunition destined
for parties in Dublin, and apparently de-
signed to be used Immediately. have ben
discovered here. Several boxes and bar
rels of war material. ready for shipment,
have been seized at Holyhead, and the
persons in whose charge they were taken
into custody. The authorities are watch
full. Excitement not abated.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June z.
Yesterday afternoon about l o'clock n
fire broke out which spread with alarm
ing activity through the richest quarters
of the city. The flames were first dis
covered in an old building on the north
side of the Golden Horn. A strong wind
was blowing mt the time, and the fire
quickly communicated to adjoining build
ings. The efforts of iremen and citizens
to stop its progress were not successful;
and in a few hours the residences of the
English, Americans. and Portuguese
ambassadors and Consulates, the Ha-
omi Theater, many churches, mosques,
and thousands of houses and richest
stores and shops in the city were re-
duced to ashes.
The loss of life by falling walls is fear
fnl. Estimated that at least thirty peo-
Pile were killed or injured by this cause
alone.
The loss in property is i~ncalculable.
The fire at this hour is still burning
~furiously. and the excitement of the peo-
Pile beggars description.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
lt1rEa FRum ElUu.
E1ko June 6. 1870.

ELKo. June 6, 1870.
EprroR WHITE P1sE News: A terri
BILE tragedy took place here last night. by
which a young woman loses her life by
the hand Of a former lover, named Bar
ney C~osgrove, startling the community
and creating intense excitement; but no
violence to the slayer so far. The girl
is now in a dying condition. Barney
C~osgrove had been living with Anna
McManus for some time previous to the
I'd occurrence in San Francisco; and
upon some disagreement she left him and
came 10 this place some two months
ago, and was employed as a waiter in a
lager beer saloon, on Railroad street,
up to this time.
Anna was aged 10 years; a native of
San Francisco; of a good disposition,
and good personal appearance-so much
80, as to be a general favorite among the
patrons of the saloon. Barney came up
here some two or three days ago, to in
duce Anna to live with him; but failing
in that, came to the determination to
take her life. He entered her room last
night, and inflicted some thirty wounds
upon her face, neck and body-four of
the wounds in the region of the heart.
Any one of these four would have proved
fatal. She was a strong woman, and evil
IDENTIFY made a desperate resistance, as
the wounds were upon all parts of the
body. Her cries were heard for some
distance. A policeman broke in the
door, and after lighting a match, to de-
termine the nature of the attack, en-
deavored to arrest the man; but in doing
so received two very severe euts-one in
the left arm, and one in the side-nearly
disabling him; and, weak from loss of
blood, he was obliged to desist and pro-
cure help. On his return, Anna had
crawled into the street. and Cosgrove bad
fed to the hills. He was soon tracked,
by the aid of dogs, and found hidden in
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, after a desperate
struggle, he was bought, wounded, to
town.
l was at the house where the tragedy
occurred, this afternoon, and found the
room. both walls and floor, covered and
spattered with blood. as also the door
step and gravel in front of the house.
Cosgrove was a boi~ler-inaker; and a letter
found on his person, written to his
mother in San Francisco, avowed his
purpose to kill Anna. and wished her to
take care of a child of their guilt.
A. Fl. R..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June

WASHINGTON, June Z.
In the Senate, Williams, from the
Committee on Public Lands. reported
with amendments a bill granting lands
to aid the construction of canals for irri-
eating purposes in California.
Buckingham reported, with amend
ments, a bill for improvement of water
communication between the Mississippi
River and Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin
and Fox rivers.
In the House, bills were introduced
and referred by Willard, to facilitate
Geographic communication between the
United States and Bermuda Islands; by
Morrill,, of Pennsylvania, to encourage
binding ships for foreign trade, by allow
ing drawbacks on imported materials
aud an equivalent allowance where
American materials are used.
The Texas Southern Railroad bill was
made the order of the day.
Williams joint resolution for increase
of pay of assistant census marshals
passed.
The bill to repeal all laws authorizing
transportation and expectation of goods
of wal and merchandise in bond to Mex
leo overland. or by inland waters, which
it was stated by Chandler would save
$4,000, 900 annually to the treasury, was
passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was de-
bated until recess.
HoUsE.-Prosser introduced a resolu-
ton authorizing the President to submit
a proposition to the Spanish Government
for settlement of difficulties in Cuba-by
arbitration or otherwise. Referred.
Sargent introduced a bill granting
right of way in California for a canal for
irrigation and other purposes.
Johnson introduced a bill granting
presumption rights to settlers ON certain
lands in California.
Mccormick introduced q bill for tho
survey of the northeastern boundary of
Arizona.
Ward offered a resolution instructing
the Committee of Ways and Means to
report a bill abolishing the tariff on coal.
Adopted, 113 to 70.
Negley introduced a bill to encourage
the establishment of steamship lines to
Europe, India and China.
Sargent introduced a bill to amend the
Act imposing taxes on distilled spirits
and tobacco, so as to allow the same
drawback as on rum and alcohol.
The rule for adjournment at 5 o'clock
daily, was rescinded.
Tuesday, of next week, was assigned
for consideration of reports from the
Foreign Committee on Cuba.
Schenck reported a funding bill. au-
thorizing the issue of 81, 000, 900, 900 al
-four per cent. gold bonds. running sc
years. principal and interest exempt from
all taxation. for redemption of the out
standing 5-twenty bonds; also authoriz-
ing the sale of the surplus gold in the
treasury for the same purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

FoR A CLEAN SHAVE. and good work in
fhe t~onsoriai line. go to Hupsox's. Dunn street.
near Main.
INTERNAL REVENUE AND STATE STAMPS,
Of all denominations. for sale at the Postofice
Greenbacks bought and sold. Postofice drafts
issued on all the principal cities and towns in
the United States.
THE COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT has
been rehtted and elegantly furnished throughout,
and ~ now one Of the handsomest establishments
o. the kind In the city. as IT has been for a long
tme me most popular. on account Of its low
rates o. charges and weii-furnishee tables. Call
ana get an excellent meal for 50 cents.
ALWAYS AZ WORK; never idle. Frank
Ingram has returned from 9 short run East. and
opened mp in f~rst-ciass style the Eureka Restan.
rant, at his Old stand. opposite the Nevada stor.
s9e and warehouse, north side OF Main street,
nnmilfon. and uill always be Glad 10 see his
friends. or any other man. II you want Q square
meal, call on Ingram. >
USED UP.-EssAys FOR YouNa MEN-
the enervated and used up, who have lost thei,
youthful energy. ambition and bodily v,gor. n
the pursuit Of Social PLE~AsuRE-wifh words q
cheer, and sanitary aid for the seemingly hone
less. Sent free. in sealed envelopes. Kddres,
howard ASSOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
A BLEssrso INFINITELY MuLrrpLrrp.-
The discovery Of the seitzer Spring has been
blessing 10 Thousands; but the extension Of Il
medicinal benefits to the whole civilized world
Through the medium Of TARRATT's EFFFRvEs
cxxT sELTzEH APEnJEFT. is q boon which n
form ~ words can adequately describe. II Ia a
II millions anon millions Of Settler Springs
branches OF the parent fnnntain. and In all n
spects the same-hsd sprung mp spontaneous
<vfrywhere-ennihiiating Dyspepsia, strength
<ning the debilitated, curing biliousness. aba
ing fever. purifying the blood. cheering de-
pondency. ana diffusing health and hope far an
vide. Such are is happy effects. sold by q
dzngsists. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
Aew Io-1au.

EyENING STAR NO I SILVER
h MINING COMPANY Vocation of Works.
White Pine county. State of Nevada. Notice ia
hereby given that. at a NEE ing Of the Board Of
Trustees Of said Company, held ON the LIST day
Of June, 1870, an assessment Of
Five ~ Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of said Com.
pany, p yable Immediately, in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, IT the Office OF the
Company, Room s, No. 302 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall I, main unpaid on
SATURDAY, the Sc OND DAY OF JULY, 1870.
shall be deemed delinquent. and will be duly
adver is' d for sale at public auction. and unless
payment shall be mad before will be sold on
MONDAY, the T~WENTY-FIF1H DAY OF
JULY, 1870, to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale. BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
WIN II. WATSON, Secretary.
oaicei Room 8. No. 1902 Montgomery street, san
Francisco, California. jeS-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
vlpnInIA nITY HENS.

From The Enterprise of June 9th, We
take the following items:
Last week two men in Silver CITY
pounded out six ounces of gold In a
hand mortar. The gold is worth about
S12 per ounce. They worked 6O0 pounds
of ore. This very rich rock came out Of
the Kennebec lead. situated above the
Devils Gate, and was picked rock.
During the past two days rather more
than the usual number of teams have
arrived in Reno. freighted with goods
and merchandise for our business honses.
Acting Governor James S. Slingerland
has appointed A. NJ. Edgington ON the
Staff of Gen. John b. Winters. as Quar-
termaster, with the rank Of Major.
INrELLIoIBLE.-In trying to describe
an acquaintance of his. a day or two
since, Spudder said, after musing a mo
ment: Well, he's what you would call q
irst-rate fellow if he was dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
FROM CARSON.

CARsoN June 7.
John Hereford had n leg broken near
the hip joint, yesterday. by a falling log
in the mountains west of town.
Jas Rhodes. convicted of assault to
commit murder, in Lander county, and
sentenced to State Prison, has been
pardoned.
In the Supreme Conrt, Virginia and
Truckee Railroad vs.. the Comfy Com
m%issioners of Lyon county, for n writ of
mandamus to compel the issuance Of
bonds for S75, 600, the application was
denied.
Frank Rockwell. State Prison guard.
had his right thumb shot off by prema-
ture discharge of n shotgun Sunday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
FOR SHAME, YE STAY AT HOMES!
Mosrrnrr, california, celebrated.

MONTEREY, California, celebrated, on
the Sd, its one-hun edith anniversary.
We quote the introduction to The Bull
letin's long account of the proceedings:
Monterey. the second mission town of
twenty-one established in Alta California
by the Franciscan monks, and the an
Gent capital of the State as a military
department and territory under Spanish
and Mexican rule, celebrated yesterday
the hundredth anniversary of its founda-
ton by Junipero Sierra and his p~riestly
associates. Only two towns in Califor-
MA have yet attained TO the capacity of a
centennial anniversary. San Diego had
us centennial last year. and now Mon
tersy has its turn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, June 7.
Robert Rankin died in this city yes
terday afternoon.
MADRID, June T..
A manifestation in favor of Espartero
for King of Spain was made by his adj
herents in this city yesterday.
LONDON, June 7.
It 10 reported the police are discover,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
NEW YORK NEWS.

NEw York, june Z.
War is declared between the New York
Central and the Erie. Tickets will not
be received ON the Central. Negotia-
tons are pending between the Erie and
Pennsylvania roads for an alliance.
hey tunnel under Bergen Hill is to
be constructed@,00 900 feet long-to cost
$1,000, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

The GREAT SHIP CANAL.-The popu-
lar opinion now is. that the Darien canal
will never be cut. And a writer on the
subject of the Snez canal offers some
ideas which may serve to console those
who will be disappointed by finding the
Darien not practicable. He says the
heavy winds and the continual ground
ing of boats will ~necessitate constant
dredging: and the question is whether
the annual tolls will pay this expense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

And IN accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the I'd day Of
May. 1910, so many shares Of each parcel Of said
stock ns may BE- necessary will be sold at public
auction at the salesroom of Maurice D0re X Co,
No. 32T Mon Rumery street. San Francisco. on
the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1870. at he
hour # ~ O'Clock m. ~ said day. to pay said de-
linquent assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
u. II. ARROWSMI1 II. Secretary.
ohicei No. 420 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. jes-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
FROM STOCKTON.
Stockton, June 7.

DIOOhIVNg UUHt u
The Common Council refuses to COM
ply with the demand of the Stockton and
Visalia Railroad Company, to levy q tax
to meet the payment of interest on bonds
issued by the city to the company. Gen
orally considered that the demand and re-
fusal are made with the view of laying
the matter before the Supreme Court as
soon as possible.
The city has appropriated $500 to be
expended in celebrating the Fourth of
Jnly: also, $500 in aid of the Agricultu-
raj Fair, to be held in September.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

VorrNa AID To RAILRoADs.-The SUI
preme Court of Michigan was applied to
for a mandamus to compel the Board of
Trustees of the town of Salem, in that
State. 10 issue bonds in aid of a railroad,
the bonds having been authorized by a
vote of the people. The request was
denied: the Court holding that under
the Constitution of Michigan the State
itself conld not levy a tax in aid of a
railroad, and that the Legislature can
not authorize municipalities to do so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
Afternoon Roard.

Afternoon ROard.
Original Hidden Treasure-550 shares, at SIN;
TN; 1sh, =. 30.
Noonday-140 shares. s3%, b. 30.
Yellow Jacket-7O shar, s. S44 y HA.
Overman-30 shares. $40. S. 3; 60; 70, b. 30.
Ophir-ll0 shares. sl0A.
lmperial-110 shares, s32.
Chollar--l4O shares. S2sAa; PIX.
Crown Point-360 shares, $l0h; 10z.
Hale 4 Norcross-l0O shares, 1927. S. 80; 1875, s.
90; 127. 124. s. 90; 125; 124, 5. 60.
Belcher-250 shares. SON; %, b. 80,
Gould 4 Curry-64 shares, $50, b. 30: 70; so, b. 3;
rs; TN; Is.
Savage-10sy shares, s37, b. 30; 3h; 3a. b. 80;
34A, b. 5.
Amador-25 shares. 5000: 1877, s. 30.
Sierra Nevada-50 shares, IS; Sh.