The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-10

NOT OUR H~YAcISTH.-The telegraphic news
from Europe tells us that Pere Hyacinthe lately
preached to 1000 persons, and Immediately the
Pope issued a bull communicating the whole
batch, horse foot and dragons. 1t was not our
Hyacinth at Perry's Saloon, as his spiritual dis
pensations are not distasteful even to a Bishop,
to say nothing of a Pope. In this connection,
we are informed by Father Hyacinth that. hav-
ing completed all the arrangements for opening
his magnificent saloon, the doors will be "fiung
wide" this Saturday evening. All are invited
to witness the ceremonies incident to the oc-
casion.
WILL BE 0PEsED.-A. Jackson, of the Jackson
House, is busily engaged getting his recent pur.
chase, Spalding's Hotel, ready for opening. He
proposes to fit up this really fine house for the
accommodation of guests in the best style.
Workmen are now busly engaged painting and
papering, and the house will probably be opened
in a month. One of the finest bars in the coun-
try forms a portion of the attractions of this
place.
GONE TO PIocHE.-Prof. Mcdonald. the lectu-
rer, axho has been stopping among us for some
days, departed on Thursdays stage for Phoebe.
The Professor met with abundant success among
our people. and gave general satisfaction as a
lecturer on the science Of phrenology. We con-
sign him TO the kind patronage of our Phoebe
neighbors, feeling assured they cannot fail to be
pleased with his instruction.
NOT CAUGHr.-The rumor which prevailed
here that the companions of She man now in
Jail for stage robbery had been caught at Eureka
proves TO be untrue. The officers, we are in
formed, are now ON their track. and, If fortunate,
may yet nab them. We hope they may. and,
after being caught. we trust the proper punish
ment will be meted out to them.
EASTERN MADE GLovEs.-w. Smith, of the st.
Nicholas Saloon. exhibited to us some splendid
new gloves, made in Auburn, N. Y, and i'm
ported expressly by him. They are by far the
most durable and best made articles of the kind
we have seen for many a day. Call around and
see them, and you will want a pair at once.
PASSED THRoUGH.-Col. Raymond, of the Ray
mond 4 Ely mine. at Phoebe, passed through the
early part of the week on his way to San Fran
cisco. The Colonel speaks hopefully of the
prospects of White Pine District the ensuing
Summer, and expresses great confidence in its
value as a mineral producing section.
For SAN FRANoIsoo.-Col Day, superintend-
ent of the Raymond Il Ely mines, passed through
on Thursday last on his way to San Francisco.
A general meeting of the clans seems imminent,
and either a compromise is to be effected or an
appeal for " more justice, as between the rival
factions, will be had.
CHANGE OF TIME.-on the return Of Z. W God.
ruff, last week, the time for departures of stages
toward the railroad. was changed from 10 A. NJ.
to II A. NJ. The roads are now in most excellent
condition, and travelling on the Concord coaches
now used is rendered more pleasant than other
wise.
In JAn.-George Lambert, alias "Dutch
George, is now lying in jail, awaiting shipment
to Phoebe, where he will be tried for cattle and
horse stealing. He seems to take matters philo-
sophically enough. and appears contented with
his quarters in Dan Patterson's hotel.
CONC HoME.-The Phoebe stages, since the
decision in the case Of the Raymond. Hermes
suit, have been loaded with passengers on their
way below. We expect soon to see a great gath
ering here of the legal gentlemen who bore so
prominent a part in the great suit.
IMPRovISa.-Father Hyacinthe has determined
to make a complete and thorough job of his
cleaning up in Perry's saloon, having a gang Of
men at work constantly papering and painting.
When ready for business, there will be no neater
place of resort in Nevada.
REPAIRISG.-our energetic stable men. Ballen.
berg h Morris, are about TO repairs on
their property. A new roof is contemplated, and
the floor of the stable leveled off. They will
have a fine place for stabling stock; warm, clean
and comfortable.
ARRIyISG.-Freight teams are constantly ar
irving from Palisade and Elko, loaded with
freight for Hamilton, Eberhardt, and Treasure
City. The mount of freighting would be more
than doubled If a railroad csme within 20 or 40
miles of town.
SPLENDID SPEcmEss.-We were presented
with some beautiful specimens of ore from Rob.
inson District. by George W. Lamb, just in from
there. They contain copper and silver to a large
extent, and. we are assured, Will go high in the
hundreds.
THANKs.-To Postmaster Carpenter, for copies
of late pictorial and Eastern papers. At the
Postofhce Bookstore are kept the best assortment
of cutlery, writing paper, stationery of all kinds,
anu phptTh anu haBhhiuth iToHl ali parts VI tnt
world.
THE Sr. NIcHoLAs.-Not to be behind the
times, Smith h Co.. Of the st. Nicholas saloon,
are hard at it, fixing up for the summer cam
paign. Their elegant place of resort will shine
Respondent in its new clothes when dressed up.
VIZ would call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement in another column of the
Brooks Sewing Machine Co, of New York. They
advertise what is indeed a valuable invention, a
hrst-class sewing machine for five dollars.
ELECTION OF oFF1oERs.-The annual election
for officers of the Hidden Treasure Mining Com
pany, on Treasure Hill, was held in San Fran
cisco on the 9th instant. We have not as yet
been informed of the result.
AFnoM BELMoST.-W. s. Mccormick made his
appearance among us the past week, having re-
turned from a trip to Belmont. We understand
from him that the mining interests in that sec
tiOn never looked better.