davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

TBE TRIBUNE has done its best to 'to.m
fbo sco9da,ors abuses committed by tie keep
els of S,amcu's clearinghouse III TINS Guy
and it is gratifying that The result OF lohS
series Of labors has proved saiutary. Inc re-
form which is gong forward, elsewhere alluded
10. cen best be strengthened by Tn" Grand
.jrry TIE wcrs5 houses are positive nulsnceS'
aid shoald be suppressed as such. VIII tie
Courts aid the Commissioner i'll purifying the
.llrns and sinks?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

A. if 20 now how completely he fails to I'M
dcrstand tn, temper and tendencies OF the
times, Earl Derby has assured meeting Of
wor],;ngmcn at Liverpool that liberalism has
exhausted it's vitality and chat conservatism
wnl hereafter prodominate in all new questions.
1t is possible that he really believes this it is
not possible that he made any considerable
portion OF tEc worldugmen believe it; and 1t
is very certain That if he lives ten years longer
ne will Sc that the progress Of the British
people III liberal ideas Will have been greater
than in any ten that are pest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

Gen. Uallcck died, last night, at Louisville
None OF the leading Generals Of the great war
had occupied so little place in the public eye
since the beginning of peace, and yet there
was. probably, none Of equal intellectual
cif,s and requirements. The prestige OF his
youth did not altogether attend his
maturity. but if hc failed Of The brilliant mill
tary career which others less richly endowed
at,ained, on the other hand he has left II
? .. d of substantial successes On widely dis
. licids of activity. lie was alike eminent
4 a lawyer and a soldier, and displayed
eoual merit in his works upon strategy and
International Jurisprudence. Ia personal char
octer and life he was worthy OF companion
'.5in with the best o. the names which adorn
our history. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

The changes which have taken place in our
municipal government within the past few
weeks have been so rapid that few persons
could keep track of what has actually trans
pred. The last of the Tammany Ring has
low virtually retired, and 80 quietly that few
persons could notice it. We have Rcpubli-
can Acting Mayor of New-York. Mr.. Hall has
discovered that his private affairs in New
Jersey are suffering from neglect, and has gone
thi.hrr to look after them. Gen. John CochIanc,
elected President of the Board OF Aldermen
last Monday night, becomes the Acting Mayor
ly law, with full powers, when the absence of
fine NIayor extends over ten days. This is a
change which is not only noteworthy but one
on which the citizens of Ncw-Yorh are to be
coaeqtulatod Gen. Cochrane is above parti-
san considerations, has high ard honorable
record, and will zcalOusly cooperate with the
partv Of Reform in his new field of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

official statements Of Is officers; and they GER
tainly present The Eight-IIOur system in
faircr light than that in which employers have
generally regarded it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

TIE WrrrLY TPBJ Ne will be ready this
morn a @. ocoya 81 wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

The rcs.sembling OF the Legislature yosicr-
1ov WAS unmarked by any movement in the
,,,',, - Reform. Speaker Smith announced his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

@>e,2, G,.,I,l2 1I'~1@ z GT}@1y11?.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09

never much spoken of yet on the outside.
These are the Kentucky, Western, and
Miami owned by II. NJ. Cox & Co.,
who intend to bring them out, in the
Spring, as frst-elass properties. The
ore bodies are large, and Of high grade.
Cox is a good judge Of mines, and an
energetic manager.
RUBY HTLL.-Work has been COM
menced on the Silver Wreath mine. We
understand, from a private source, that
Mr.. Snowden has been recalled, and Col.
O'Connor Sydney will resume the Super
intendency; and will soon commence the
erection of a 20-stamp mill, it is said.
ScHELL CREBK.-Since our last report
but little has been done on leading mines
inthis District. The mines generally are
looking well.
PIocHE.-The Stirling, and Mocking
Bird mines are improving daily, and it is
expected they will Don reach a body of
h~igh-grade ore.
WESTERN SLOPE OF WHITE PINE MOUNTAIN.
TRENCH MNE.4This mine is looking
well and improving daily. The east drift
is showing some improvement in the
quality of the ore. The west drift has
struck q body of rich ore, which appears
to be of some considerable extent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09

Now READY TO MEAT OUR FRIENDs.-
CONDENSATION OF THE MEAT MARKETs.-
Messrs. Warren & Mallett having formed
a combination of their meat markets, the
business will hereafter be carried on at
the old stand Of The Peoples Market,
where all will be welcomed, and q con-
tinued smile extended from them. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
either OF the old firms will please call and
settle Immediately. J.W. MALLETr.
N. s. WARREN.
WATcH REPAIRIsG.-P. Steler has sue
ceeded in procuring one of the best
watchmakers On the Pacific Coast, and
is o Iiepared to repair all kinds of
watches, chronometers and clocks, in a
w~orkmanlike anner New pieces re-
placed il necessary. Work will be done
reasonably and warranted for one year.
HOLIDAY PREsEsrs.-P. Steler desires
to inform his friends, customers, and the
public in general, that he has Just re-
turned from San Francisco with a first
class stock of jewelry, for the holidays,
consisting of diamonds, watches, chains,
rings, bracelets, and silverware, which
he offers for sale ut reasonable prices.
Call and examine this fine and extensive
stock Of jewelry. #tf
$4,000 IN CASH ron $1.-We call the
attention of our readers to the advertise
ment in another column of the Nebraska
State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance
to win a fortune in a Public Legal Draw
ing, and at the same time help q noble
and worthy institution.
DAILY LINE TO ROBINSON AND SoHELL
CREEK.-Gilmer & Salisbury will here
after run a coach daily to Robinson and
Schell Creek. Fare $3.50. Office at the
Dexter stables.
LIyERY.-Ballenberg g. Morris have
opened a stable at Treasure City, and
will exchange horses and buggies with
their stables in Hamilton. The best of
livery stock on hand at both stables. .
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-A good, No. /
waiter, can find steady employment by
applying at the Barnum Restaurant.
DINwooDEY & Co.
FoR SALE.-Two 30-horsepower en-
| gines and boilers, and two Sawmills. All
in complete order.
jeff RUSSELL & CoMINs.
NoTIcE.-freight from this day, if via.
Elko to Hamilton, will be at the rate of
S2.25 per cwt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09

BRoUeHT IN.-Deputy Sheriff James
Matter arrived last night from shelburn,
having in charge Bill Bethards, who is
charged with the murder of Brophy, at
Ruby Hill, on the night Of the 4th inst.
PEEsoNAL.-Judge CARRIER, D. W. Per-
ley and James Hardy arrived in town
yesterday, and leave for Phoebe to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09

APPOINTMENTS BEyoEED.-couniy As
SCISSOR Cranley has revoked the appoint
ment of the following depoties: J. b.
Dayton, VIM. Toolo, Hafsey A. Mills,
Benz. Browne, j.. II. Daily, Vim. @. Love,
Ed. Mathews and NJ. A. Lord. aud has
appointed Jerry Caughlin, Of Shelburn
Louis Hauek. the efficient Office deputy.
confines to hold his position under Gran
ley.
FIRE.-A fire broke oat yesterday
morning in the house occupied by Adam,
the hostler in Woodruff a Ennor's sta
bic on Hunter street, lusning the ceiling
and n portion OF the roof. The fire was
extinguished before doing further dam
age.
PARsoNAI.-Judge CARRIER and d. W.
Perley arrived in town yesterday, and
will leave for Phoebe to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES FROM TIE HuILros
posrOFrIcE.
EASTERN AND WESTERN MATL-Arrivrg and
departs only. Tin OF closing, 1isf5 a. IN.
PIOCHF MAIL.-Embraees White River. silver
Park, Pioelle, Hike, and ~. Josal.il.. Arrives
and departs on alternate days. Closes at 40
AIN. Leaves at B p. m.
BELMONT MAIL.-Fmhrares Hot crrck md
Reveille. Arrives Thursday Of each week.
Leaves Friday Closes at ,. IN. Thursday.
AUSTIN MAIL.@Leavos THIS nflee daiIy at HIS
0. m. for Eilreka. Arrives and departs from
there thrte times a-week.
sHELBURN ~MAh-Lcaves on aftermath days.
att a. m.
POSToFFICE HoURSzrrom 8 a. IN. to z y. m.
sundays. from Q to ~ a. IA, audtLiny minutes
after arrival Of the strge. rs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER o.

No material change has taken place
in the leading mines OF Treasure Hill.
The Eberhardt & Aurora Co. s mines are
looking well in all the various workings.
The connection of the Eberhardt Blue
Belle and Atwood shafts has been made
in the lower Lowell, and sinking is pro-
crossing for better ventilation. In the
Riisdale and DePass chambers very little
work is done, all the chambers being full
of ore and ready to beworked at the mill.
The Central shaft is down $50 feet.
Runninga drift from the Lady's chamber
South to connect with the Central shaft.
Still taking out good ore from the dis
puted ground in the Ward Beecher.
The company has not yet succeeded in
procuring n mill to work their ore, of
which they have a large quantity on
hand. rl
The mines belonging to the Beecher
Consolidated are showing improvement.
Tia ore, token out oonin1es to be of a
high grade. Shipping daily to the mill
the usual amount Of ore.
The Original Hidden Treasure Is look
ing heter since the last report. The
Wheeler tunnel continues to be run in
the ame spar and vein matter.
The mines at Robinson are constantly
improving in quality and quantity of the
ore. The Canton Co.'s furnace is ex-
peeted to start up soon.
The Emma, Crescent, Hayes, Rath-
burn and Trey limos, in the new District,
arc alr1ooting Wen, and taking out high
grade ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09
AUSTIN and EUREKA,

EoUR,HoRsE coA0HEs. A6S&
4 Co.'S Express. and ali passenoers anniyino
Connects with Woodruff L Ennor at Eureka, and
with all the lines at Austin.
Stages leave Eureka every morning at 6 a. M,
Sundays excepted. Returning. leaves Austin at
9 q. IN.
W. b. WILSON, Proprietor.
D. b. IMNEL. Agent, Eureka. au7.tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09
LOST !!

A FENIAN BROTHER MEDAL, MARKET
n +. b. with clasped hands; with America on
one side, reverse side Sunburst and Shamrock.
The medal was lost between Sacramento District
and Hamilton. The finder will please leave the
same at The White Pine New office, and accept
the thanks of the owner.
ee3l-tt TIN SHINE,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09
MILLs.

BIG SMoKY.-Running on custom ore.
MISUNDERSTANDING steadily ON ore
from the Beecher Consolidated NJ. e. M.
Co. S mines.
TRINITY MnL.-This mill is running
successfully on tailings from the Oasis
mill, at misunderstanding about
40 tuns daily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09

EBERHAgDr & kuRoHA Co.'S MINES
The E~berhardt Blne Belle and Atwood
shafts have connected at the lower level,
ana sinking Tor better ventilation. In
the Depass md Ridsdale chambers very
little has been done, and the chambers
are now full of broken-down rock. Still
prosecuting the dfifs from the bottom of
Inc North Ridsdale chamber to the North.
The Concal shaft is down 100 feet. Run
ming a driit from the Lady's chamber
South 30 connect with the Central shaft.
In the Beecher, ore Of "a fair grade is being
taken out on tie disputed ground. The
company has sufficient rock Oh hand to
rln amill for a long time.
BEECAER CONSOLIDATED VI. & u. Co.
The orc in tae old Blasdel works contin-
ues 10 hold out, and the acknowledgement
Of rock 10 mill is daily made.
OAIGnAL HIDDEN Treasure NINE
The various workings Of this mine are
looking well, although no particular
change has taken place since last week.
The Wheeler tunnel is being pushed
ahead IN the same spar and vein matter,
which is dipping downward. The ore
in the shaft below the lower tunnel con-
tinaes in quality and quantity.
SUSDEAM.-Contiuos sinking in the
Moscow shat, and running a li.le to the
South ia qlaztz and block spar. The
mine shows some improvement s.nce last
Review.
MANMoTH.@The bottom of the shaft
Is looking well. aud down about s. feet
in good ore. The usual force of men is
at work. Working ore ut the Big Smoky
mill.
SILVER PLATE.@Running IN the tun-
mel. which Is over 50 feet deep, and in
good ore. The usunl force of men is
at work.
SooSDAT.-Taking out The usual guam
tily Of ore from the shaft. Resumed
work on the eross-cut In the lower tun-
nel, aud shipping ore to the mill.
EAsr sHEBo4aAS.-No change in this
mine. Prospecting and forming eonnec-
ten hdtEeen the air shaft aud South
dir and prospecting into the hill.
cspTln GEssaE.-A force Of men is
CO. Dyed in working in the northwest
1T. fr0m which coed ore has been ex-
tfaelal during Tie past week.
OUTSIDE DISTRICTS.
ROBINSON DI5rBTCr.-The Canton Co. s
furnace has been repaired, and will start
up in a few days. 4 large body Ct high
grade orc has been struck in the Old
Bachelor mine. The Emma mine, To-
Gated in the new district, is now down to
a depth OF G5 feet, showing a large body
OF high grade ere. The Cecilia mine,
owned by The parties who own the En-
mn, is down Is feet, showing a ledge Of
high grade ore. rich in gold. The Rath-
burn is down 80 feet, in good ore. Work
hts been commenced in the Hayes mine,
and the ore taken ont will be sent to San
Francisco for reduction. Judge Walsh
IS opening his copper lodges. and get
ting out ore 10 be shipped TO England.
\ contract has been let TO run a drift
from the shaft Of the Old Bachelor mine,
which is owned by II. Cranley, NJ. Glea-
son and lryy Ogden, which is progress
ing, and shows II large body OF high
grade ore. Good reports come from
three mines, partially developed. but
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

BARoMETRIoAL And ELECTROMAGNETIC TABLE, rRE.
PARED DAILY, ny q. r.. ALEXANDER DRUGGIST.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-09
THOMAS N. BROWNE,
N. wEsCOATT,

civil AND MINING ENGINEER.
" OFFICE At DR.. spaiding's Hotel. Hamil-
ton, New. Will attend to all business in the
above line, In this State, Utah and California.
Special attention given to the Survey, Examine
tion and report on mines. sep14tf
, 1872-08-21

risk and expense Of renting the contribution
are to be borne by the State Treasury, whilo
SO, in analogy Herewith has been augmented
with a corresponding clause, by which remittances
IN the pending accounts are to be effected for the
account of the Colonial Treasury indebted.
ad 5 81.
lu accordance with the wishes uttered during
the deliberations in June 1870 with a Commit
tee in St. Thomas, and with the mode of pro
ceeding which, pursuant to Royal Resolution,
has been followed relative to the Budget for
l671-72 and 1872-73- this S contains az
enactment to the effect that the annual Budgets
as well as the Extra Grants shall be sanctioned
by the Governor, not ~reserving the Royal sane
ton, so far as ne agrees with the Colonial
Council. 1t is, however, proposed to fix a limit
as to the amount of those Grants and extra
Grants-with regard to items which eau be
adopted and sanctioned by the Governor, but
beyond which, ministerial sanction is required,
especially on cases which could involve the ques-
ton Of providing for the increased expenditure
by loans, sale Of assets &c. otherwise the said
authority Of the Governor is limited by the
enactment that dispositions touching on the mu-
nicipal organisation cannot be effected through
the Budget but are exclusively decided through
Ordinance. The proposed limit Of the average
total expenditure OF the 3 last years with the ad-
dition Of 10 oo is under circumstances consido-
red adequate. An essential simpIifcation in the
treatment Of the annual draft of Budget is ex-
pected to result from a Draft of Ordinance, re-
gulating the salaries Of officials and functiona-
ries in the Civil Service and fixing the separate
Office expenses, which will be presented as soon
as circumstance will allow.
With regard to Extra Grants in the course
Of the year, there is, for ST. Croix especially
enacted the rule, that the Municipal Board, in
stituted by SO, shall, in behalf Of the Colonial
Council, be authorized to issue grant for less
considerable amounts, which measure will be
found motived in the remarks to SO where the
position and functions Of the Municipal Board
are mentioned.
ad s IS.
Government has thought that it ought to give
this 5, which corresponds with 5 62 of the present
Colonial Law, a more general wording than the
latter, thus connecting it more naturally with
the preceding s SIS.
, 1872-08-21

President Grant was still at Long Branch, en-
Joylng the retirement, but quite awake to the
movements Of the Presidential oampaigners.
Rear Admiral Charles Steedman, commandant
OF the Boston Navy Yard, will succeed Rear Ad-
miral Winslow, in command of the Pacific fleet.
The order dividing the Pacific into stations does
not take effect until October l, when another Rear
Admiral will be assigned to the South.
Three Japanese Ministers have arrived in Wash
ington en- route to Europe.
The Jury in the trial ofStokes for the murder of
james Fisk, has been discharged without coming
to a verdict. The impression was gaining ground
in America that trial by jury, in the words of Lord
Denman, is likely to b become "a mockery, a delu-
sion and a snare" AS far as could be learned,
the jury entertained doubts on the question Of
generalization or unpremeditation to kill. They
had been locked up for AZ hours, but this could
not help them to resolve the doubts, although they
had been starved into a verdict, only one juror
sticking out contumaciously against the others
ho was represented to have said he would 'srather
eat his boots than give in.' Notwithstanding
that a fresh trial was in prospect, the American
people were forced to cogitate whether killing in
New York is murder, or in fact anything defnable
at all.
Ths negroes Of the South ore believed to be pre-
pared to vote for 'Massa Grant," the man in the
Union uniform who scattered the armies of the
ConfederaGy and gave freedom to their race.
Greeley, on the other hand, an old Abolitionist,
VIZ AACCbil5 anu Il ALgO Oil tttOuS 1FS
for the abolition of slavery, will not suffer the ne
gro vote to be lost to aim, and has been recon-
mended to travel from State to State in the South
in his old white hat and long brown coat, and
haronguo the black people on the issues of the
campaign. Ho is said to look all the verify in
this costume as a respectable plantation negro,
and would make a decided hit among the colored
brethren, The hint is q shrewd one, and should
notbe slightly looked upon as a political dodge.
Mr.. Stanley, the commissioner from the New
York Herald has published his letters of the
voyage of discovery of Doctor Livingstone in
Africa, his narrative is very interesting to the gen
eral reader. Five hundred Arabs and five of the
Herald expedition were killed in the searches.
which commenced on June %, and T its aim
in the middle OF November, 1871. -. Stanley
had five years of news to communicate to the Doc
tor, who was on the brink of starvation when he
reached him, and the Doctor was fully supplied
with beads, wires, &c. to barter with the natives,
to find his way, and q sufficient supply of ammu-
milton. DR.. Livingstone, it is hoped, may yet live
to tell his tale of misery and disappointments. ana
his successes also.
, 1872-08-21
[BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE, &c.
BRITAIN.

The proceedings of the Geneva Board Of
Arbitration have been conducted with the ut
most secrecy, and the press correspondents
have failed to gather anything like authentic
accounts of the resolutions arrived at. In a
general way, however, sufficient has been de-
vulged to enable them to communicate with
their principals in Europe and America
At a meeting of the Commissioners on the 22nd
July, it was understood that they had agreed
to award the sum of S 800, 1000 as damages for
the depredations of the p~rivateer "Florida."
1t was also understood that they have rejected
the claims for the depredations committed by
the " Boston" "SalIe," JEFF. Davis" "Joy,"
and " Music" The demurrer of Great Britain
has been overruled. The case of the Ala
bama'' proper has been taken up and was under
consideration.
Lord Francis Napier, who succeeded the late
Earl OF Mayo as GOVERNOR General of India pro
tenn. has been created a peer of the United
Kingdom, under the title of Baron Ettrick.
An influential meeting of Roman Catholics
was held in London on the 10th July, the Duke
of Norfolk presiding, Resolutions were adopted
protesting against the Italian and German
Governments in the action they had taken
against the Jesuits and the Pope.
A correspondent at Geneva says If the
, 1872-08-21
From Calls Newsletter, Aug. 9th 1872 }
BY CUBAN AND JAMAICA CABLES.
Crowded out of our last by official matter)
Havana. 18th August, 49,

Cholera in its epidemic form has broken out
in the city of Berlin. There have been several
deaths, and the Government and the medical
faculty, are using great e~xertions to check the
spread of the disease. Many families are flying
from the city in fear.
The friends and supporters of Horace Gree
ley, and Governor Gratz of Missouri, have met
with their first great success in North Carolina,
one of the original States of the Confederaoy,
where they have carried the State Elections.
The Cotton Market continues to decline.
Cotton 98d.
, 1872-08-21
81 ,

The monthly salaries, wages and pen
sions &c. from. the Colonial Treasury of
st. Croix to Officials and others residing in
Frederiksted will 10 future, the first time
ultimo August, be paid by the Collector
of Customs at Frederiksted.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix
August 18th 1872.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1872-08-21
Acknowledgements

For Fremtiden-v vii Udbetaling af eager,
L6nninger, PenSioner og Underst0ttelser
m. m. til Embedsmend og Andre i Frede-
riksted skee we'd Toldtortalteren samme-
steds,-forste Gang we'd Slutningen afinde-
ynrende Manned.
Gouvernements-S ecretariatet, st. Croix
den 13de August 1872.
R. PETERSEN.