davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-09-26

At a meeting of the Worlingmens Central
Council In Masonic Hail. Thirteenth street last night a
part Of the platform u principles for which working
men viii labor was adopted. IN Iowa Granger In a
communication proposed to furnish nour to working
men n The city for fl less per barrel than can nov be
purchased. and IOrN bacon AMI ham n r cents '-s
per pound committee was appointed to otk Mr..
Anr llcW ~ to act receiver ut one hundred nar
res II flour which secretary fhr ot the Council l. 20
s'ld fr. j I'M Slnry Of l'hlad,lVhA wrote IT, ihe
council thai coal rCauN To- thp could ht bought al Fort
Carton. ninety rer mlH from uhlildc phli, for Sl 4
per ton. A. The price ls nearly four times ~ nigh n
NV trk the Council dee l 4 fN communicate ~ I'm
the frrsdeu Of the IcuusYNuul1 k'ir1sd with VIC v
t. chcaUtung transpuratun aud lowering be pricc ~
n 1 L
The sun., 1873-09-26
4 sa.Nnn.nnn WI Cnsc.

Mr. Mulford Martin, one Of the oldest and
.uown wholesale proccr- u this city died leaving
au estate estimated to he worth sSh0, o. AVN uu.
cDu.iN dstrlbut ng TILE property amuig hs sons ati
-.Dfs As Udcrcd yesterday fyf prHuatC ~ l' sur.
o. st'- Count NDfIrr Surrogate liutcHrrs I'r'" Il
Nr. Ntrtui- Utugut r4 Wac uid uHt bN "a lgtt - &
they cust cicd Ga proplrt luAic shatr OF thr rt"
crt. ugf cared through thrir COUNSEL CN.~utrJ. @
IuDatr tu contest tlu N .-.on ~ the VIII, on he
Fr uur mat tueir fnthcI hHd made subsequent " i
U.lr, equally tsffhuuHr the rrupcrt" Mr. dri i'- 6
g. IN ara. tU.t .I .hi ~ t.r lr IpYlou.t t' !
after r-H"t Ht ue 't txccuti9u mad been had an ad
JUa4utuc4t Wut taken.
The sun., 1873-09-26
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DdSHLS HERE AND THERE BY THE
SUN'S REPORTERS.


ON Wednesday the New jersey Midland tm.-
road to control " tho road between Jcrecy
Cl.y aud tic Sntc HE at Uulonyilc. Possess on Is
claimed account of the failure Of thc New YORK and
O-Vc-o Midland lnilroad Company to COMFY with the
terms of their lcatc, which called for paymcut of
about .n per day Tor three months or until the toat
mg dcn about $goUu, si ould bc paid. rhs contract
mIet have bUvu ktut huU for The ncdiuls VI q
18TH inst when the Ncw York Midland was thrown
into hanktuptcy, aud Abrun - !, witt was alpoih,,d
ttsuoc. This virtually took control out ot ihr Cuu
pHuN hands. TIE Ncw York company retain the
NunclNr d'isDn, which gives thtm an ingrcts o. 20
Ne, YORK hut g. t.rm a through connection To Nt.
wcEo the cars must pass over that par of the Ncw
icy Midland i ing between Iluuuiu-lalr ana the state
no. MIR. Hewitt began paying back wages yesterday
II ha ordered that all free passes and fee orders Tor
lLN-.ul n- cnllrl
The sun., 1873-09-26
THE oLD W0RLD's NEWS.

roiiicaI Movcmrut- in Frnucc The Nor-
nrchi-ts Claimingn Majority inthc A-scn-
biy Fears OF the Republicans.
PAprr. sept. 25.-Thc permanent COM
mttcc Of the Assembly had a sitting to-day.
The Duke de Brogiic was present. la reply to
the inquiry of Republican member Of the
committee, the Duke stated that the Govern
mcnt would not permit the armament Of Carlists !
In France. lie also said that he had a. yet TO-
cciycd no complaint from Spain with relation
to the ALLEGED passage or the CMltst tdiVl
Scballo through French territory.
n meeting Of Conservatives was held here to-
dav. About sixty person. attended, the mo I
prominent Of whom were Baron u ca1cs. NJ. de
Larochefoucauld, NJ de kcrdrcl, and Count
Daru. A very confident feeling prevailed. IL
was claimed by some uf the speakers that there
would he majority Of twenty ln favor Of u .
restoration Of the monarchy in the next session
Of the Assembly.
The Republican mcml crs ot tho Assembly,
whose fears have been aroused 10y the move
ments of the MOnarchsts, propose, when the
Assembly meets, to introduce dcclaiation
against the infringement Of popular sovereignty
aud To- resign their seats II 1t Is not adopted
The sun., 1873-09-26

Steamship tmhrli. lllm1ur-. iu .se. AMI pass.
= ainslip CIV of Mcrdi. ItNHnt udsC. and pass.
Steamship Algcra, Liverpool iuust. and pas,.
steamship Manhattan, tharic,tJu, Indsc, aud pass.
ship Obt ron, Calcutta, iuiSc.
snip Able. swansea. IN ballast
Ship Gen. Butler, lIaVre. IN ballast.
BARK salvatore Aberdeen. III ballast.
Bark Gua, Trslor, In ballast.
Bark Agon, Glou ester. Eng, in ballast.
Bark -upcrul. -uuthaul. ton. ln ballast.
Bark brastno. Liverpool. udsr.
BARK N,s'rrli Ic. Berg %, tn ba last.
BARK huuat.lg. Bristol. Eng, 20 p4lllst.
IRIS Np1N. Iuuiu, 300 hal..t.
Iug tlnrl tulialr. fttuauhucp. 10 balllt.
II- D.. N. li...r, -I .u..- .tfr.
~,..r t.iulrll. hHrutfinl. rIU"r.
81 > t4e LsI.l river aaIc coast .I-. yessHls.
s,ItEp. et,au-hips rhuulnil r ii.m'urr, Citr ~
Nrw iuik Ter Liverpool, Lr GER fur bu-iIl I'm q.
trar -tpl Tor tuIr. .c-tul. tuuut Tor ~lu traucsH
l,,JuttIA f.r li.tAu., RICHMOND for ElrLW.al .c.i
Flutt for ru l1fcInh'1. PrrN. traeIcr fnr pr.i.4
EatcIpriso n. tor i..ttcrilm; tasib for sLCrot..
The sun., 1873-09-26

IiDrulfd Fox was before Justcc WnIsh u
rrook yn yesterday comp ,iut % Henry tranhln.
whJsay- that FOX built sAluty ON his prupcft IN
Huntington street. This street Is In 1lnk rlle hc
hHl" OF the tiuhttrrs. Ley througct the count ani
loud Iu o. cir sympathy fNr fuN whom th'N Std
hlI npt s4uatrd ou Frtukins property. They offered
% ut--tm which showed tie st etts and squares uf
Ilusr.SilI" and The situation Il fuN- house 90 Hichs
aLu huntington streets, IN the niuule OF those uir
finished thVfou sAfar-t. slice Malfh adl, urAti TIE
d. -
The sun., 1873-09-26

Owing g. tho nln-att 'ndgnrc IF two MON 5"ri
oftuc invest gazing cJnn.Jo' % examine the chtr-es
% supervisor J.lu-lu m relation 10 tie erccti 4
'.T buildings % t!r kins, eo1uty Y Af 1ni ty' nc
II.rItn llI .IrI.u IIf meeting Nr u fr-.u say
N. N.~ IHsIt o. nAt N.tu tuH .uuti lfI. Ir z
.f.,t !.fA tff.e Do .t.4 ana fhlf .c VIA 4,. .,.r
.... l.l ~ sr.Hs. f H" Atriu- thai D. Ct. s..fY
t.' .t.r s-,-. % ,At .. .'u Ne.c tNi-uI-4 ".,4y-
n.LI-nt.
The sun., 1873-09-26

Mrs. u"'.y e. Erwin returned from week ;
vsit to li uIuk to her home in Lincoln street, Ar
summit avenue Jersey city, on Wednesday afternoon.
t,r sauI had proms d 90 meet her on -ttur' ny and
80 home klth htr out he did not anf tue wyut four
Uayf dftrrNard without HIM Size threw open The huL.c
ana t1Und hrr husband go bod imnk'nr tiat De- was
s.UttIs ali uut disturb h. but WvAt 4ui y dow q
starr and prepared supper. Then prtuuutiOn st ~
her, aud she called the rghOurs 1ury found that Mr.
lrN WIS 81" q. The body WiH 4 compu-c J. lhc touu.
~ fhytciaAs examination showed that he dlrd oi
The sun., 1873-09-26


THE GNrgNE ASp ULSTER DisrRETs.
In the Fort cuth District, by an understand
ing hctwcru Inc counties OF Greene and ul-'cr
Senate; cDn~cqueutly There is u It's ~ cont It
anon. IN .uuucuud pcnocrair politician. II
lioarh of CatsNll. the Hon. Aulu.'u- lljl If
Cairo, who has rcprcrcutod his district iur two
ncrr1nt M of Cst,n ,"r nro,Srt Se1teG ,s
Though Nccch, who is backed bv the pvlit cians,
/ hrd the inside track, thougl. hoih IliO aud
u-ht may posshly wax so hot that 10 viii be
necessary to bring forward another u.mo ~
| the Hon. William r. Scoro.b by OF kncnvill",
I Ulster county who WIS cie' ed to hii the VI
Caury In the last SCuate eau. ed hN the death uf
the Hon. Jncob IIerdcnncrsh, will hc the lnan.
Among thc l'cpWhliCan candidate arc the ION.
| her Of Assembly, and DR. II. Il. licricr of Nepo-
| mock at present supervisor of WuWa--iuE. The
! Dcmoclatic huurN IN tnc district tW", ,Nctts
| fa,l.
In the Fifteenth District Senator Wagner. of
| nalace car notouety. /, booked Tor a renomina-
| tion ny the Republicans. Gen. iatchcllcr of
| Saratoga made few convulsivc efforts to win
| the prize, but soon became convinced that
| influence ut the Central Railroad, wuulG not
| give him a ghost OF a show. aud he retired from
| tho tcst in disgust. Who the prm0crts
! VIII nominate is yet 80 bc developed. Any one
! can have the nomination Chat W.Wi- 10. Na--
| ntTa majority two year, 1-1 Wta 5.-.-.
I'M cu,MrLAiS UIsrUCr
Tho Hon 4. ". Tohcv Of Essox county viii
! ycr hkrN, be the lmrunii,"h nominee h ihe
! hi~ district Tor tSo years IN the Assembly. Two
! years asg he conducted tlo mp'aclucnt case
! Miller. and al the la-i -csslon. being returned
! ~ the largest majority ever given to any candle
! Lite in tIs district. Ic Wa mHie q ur.I.u #
thc Committees nu II -ut.tuHc uHd NuIr-. ami
placed second on the Judiciary. Mr :. a. Is wen
| of fiA.t-14rGl, can't "a 60 tuty. tu irnt on tnu-
! years L. 1.'', WniN iNlUt I"i i"' h'NiI N', 70,
! Geotsc IL. U'rkWith ol ih' Sung ti.'r BE- .H-cl
The sun., 1873-09-26

Suprcmc Courr hrecstory brown stone hYuse snI l't
I0xtp south side OF Twenty eighth street N 'ert cstL
OF sixth vcnVc. Ei1Jn. Tho sale ~ tho KuIc. ruocAe.
Hotel properly IN tifth avenue was again postf Oncd
The sun., 1873-09-26
spain Demanding the Release Of the War
Ahin- D,ininch NJ GihrnIInr.

LoNpoN, sept. 25.-lt is reported that II
motto has been received at the Foreign on, o
from the Spanish Government urging the immc-
date restoration to the Madrid authorities -
the frigatcs Nittoria and Almansa, now dctan-
cd at Gibraltar. II is also said that the relations
between the two powers will bo rupturcd n tho
British Government decline to release the YES.
sells.
MADRID. Sept. 2i.-It is expected that the
hombardmeut of Cartaucna will DE reopencd un
SATURDAY or SUNDAY next. Tho insurgcut uIcu-
of-Var In the harbur are unable to move, their
engineers refusing to serve any longer.
The sun., 1873-09-26
The Survivors Of the PoIaris.

LoNDoN, sept 2J.-Capt Buddington
aud his companions of the Polaris expedition
sailed for America ON Tuesday in the -trlmo T
City ~ Antwerp. Several steamer lines offered
tue men iIec passages.
The sun., 1873-09-26
A .lorIrr Eric Rnilwny Neelins in Lonao

LoNpoN, sept. 2j.-Thc meeting called
10y Mr.. Watson to consider the affairs of tho
Erie Railway Company took place to-day, and
was attended by one thousand persons. Tho
meeting Is described as stormy. \ resolution
~ thanks 10 Mr.. Watson was unanimously
.dupttd. The names Of Ei-thufshclm AMI
Henry were greeted with a storm of min /
hi.-cs and cheers.
Mr.. Watson, in an explanation Of the affairs
of the cumpanV said there WAS some apparent
duhiouSncs. about the accounts, hut ne hru.N Il
they were correct. They wanted SDUJtD
Immediately to nni-h improyl lments already
commenced, aud to lay third rUl The meet
Ing was attended 10y many Americans.
The sun., 1873-09-26

WAsuINGTON, Sent. -. The Signal Once pre-
cts for the Middle States aud lower lake region Gear
partly cloudy weather anl W.lds Gradually shifting
" sVutlcTy and cab,egY
The sun., 1873-09-26

SrPRFNE CoURr. CHAMBERS Nos. -, G3A, P1,
lo7 ny. 3. ~, -, las, l5', lti, o!, , ~, lgl w.,
B. u 4. ~.
The sun., 1873-09-26

FuI u stVl -h aud elegant dress or business
EcrEN sNIIEIn. LIS Nns.an ~
The sun., 1873-09-26

PuiLApELrulA, sept. 25.-.lhe race to-day at
Point Rrcr5c hctVccn Goldsmith Mhd anu Judge Fu..
lcTtJu Nae Won b the former IA 49,!
The sun., 1873-09-26

The new illustrated weekly paper Tor girls and
hoys. called ne T. mt AIFt ~ irsttnf, WI le
issued today. O'Clock. LOoS over tue nrs number
Il fOr sale ny all ucws dealcrs Price "a ceuts f
The sun., 1873-09-26
Eusints5 no.itts.


HelmbOld's Buchu i~ STINT in the zenith oi ia
papu.-rty Sotsith,saud.ns tDs -b,ncc y nr Ii'ln-
D. d. the celebrated mcalrlac sru maaufa ctlrcd at
tie lab rat. rs at i.,.il. ana ..ll h' lrcspect,
able GruF-ats. 1t Warranted for all dsya Of The
k'dnNs aal urinary organs. beware Of countcrfeits.
Genuine has proprirtor's private stamp.
JOAN r. H.NUI, Sow ork, Sole Agent.
PROMPT attention t. pn ID O." pii, IN these busy
auI tNrlt Z u'-. WHO visit kN'A 900 rur ui ~ h.a
t'tltIt fHil ilfs Al demand lit -ftgturF met.
ncucr all who acc thor trust Knox mad ms store
a trust co.. .uaiy That never Osululuts. HuI your
hats ut 4! Rr'aawuy.
Al WHO vnut sup"rtor garment Tor gcn-
tcmru Dr children tunt W 90 please them Ia quhAtJ, 4,
tiJ &C., wear, auI fI4gr, .hlUi' rtI. u. tt.
uNt-IIttE 'lNNuIit-.
lNAIHAGLN, lGl, o. tO.,.,, 800, aud a.. BpWerT.
Take Ayers Pills
l-r all nnrno.e. " nlIEllAr. So AN c9oellll.
The sun., 1873-09-26

pomcroy's Elastic Rupture Bclt." "a Broad.
WAY hl- been rcducci Boo price to a. IL d. warrautol
pc tne beet eislc truss made. IL ean be sent -
mau. Circulars ft,c.-I.t.
The sun., 1873-09-26

,,RrtrT',-o',o aal ...., or'cnc.
The sun., 1873-09-26

Iu Tie Eleventh ID Detr.tt Bcuiumtn =. Ray,
j...t Nar>,u. and Jacob B. Carpenter tr' iu
th riu" I.r tur Democratic uouu1uYu. IL is
ltunt..r t.u' Vie upmiNatiDu will bc -iNeu %
nIfrNo-r .uofr. iu W.I.u event 10 VIII hc either
ta..Iu re. .r..h.er Tho Liberal EtpuHluau4
urr Htr MGR lu TINS district than I'm any other
part # the state, and ii tine Democrats
Je-lra 90 rec lNo tuIt vote In fI,ll thcy wall ulW-
iNf'c Nr. tIrpcut"r who last fan bultcd the
NtIInurau parry and Was elected to the Assem-
bN ou tie Democratic and Liberal ticket by a
majority ot L2H. The Republicans Will pgoba-
hly nominate John G. II lllsch1Hm, SON II the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company AZ Hud-
son, and that corporation have no doubt he
would be of service 10 them On The floor of the
senate.
In thc Twelfth District the Hon. |. V. Baker,
Jr., l- ihc most prominent candidate named boy
luH Republicans. lie j. opposed by Congress
man smart, who ls sWar. enough 10 see that Il
tho ctuddate is taken from Washington county
DO WIIl lni cr!ere with his own reelection u Cons
lIr.a. lie Is therefore very anxious that the
candidate should be taken from Rensselaer,, and
t.at he should not he SO closely identified
N.tu ths railroad Interests a. Il MIR. Baker, VINO
D. paYmH-tar Of tho Saratoga division Of the
delaware and Hudson Canal Compauys Tal-
In.'t. Hut If that organization desires MIR.
loser = uuWIuati IN, ne viii Ue nominated. The
Toy nd the Hon, James W. Gibson Of Salem.
II any coucc-sion is made 10 the Liberals in this
district, Mt Glb-oh will be nominated. He Is a
,eddiu2 lawyer Of thtt part OF the state, and
ias once represented the district In the senate.
~" rs very popular, and If ANYBODY can defeat
h.A'r Ae la The man. BIkers majority Two
5 cars as was tbs,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15

II this work is to be built, therefore,
while Hamilton is to be the focal point
for all White Pine District, Robinson,
Schellburn, Ruby Hill, Hunter, Ward,
Silver Park, and other places, Eureka
will in like manner become the center Of
perhaps an equal number of industrial
points which lie adjacent thereto. In
like manner, should this railway be ex-
tended south, will Troy, Freiburg, TEN
Pirte, Groom, Reyeille, Hot Creek, Pat
terson, Bristol, Cave, and Phoebe, be
brought into communication, and adj
vanced in prosperity by cheaper supplies
and more rapid means Of travel. 1t is
not for one nor any especial community
that this road can be constructed. Its
benefits must be shared by an extensive
agricultural region, and by hundred
mining places of greater or less magni-
tude, in greater or smaller degree, ac-
cording to the natural advantages which
each may possess.
The more sagacious Of the class who
command capital and habitually engage
in such works as objects Of profitable in
vestment. have undoubtedly taken into
view more completely and at large, the
probable cost and remunerative resour-
ces OF the country, to be drained by the
line Of road indicated +; and surely must
be satisfied that no enterprise for open
ing up the latent wealth of a new region
is anywhere presented which offers such
inducements as that ultimately to con-
meet the Central Pacific road with that
from Texas to the Pacific ocean.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15
Price Of Girls In Utah.

The Utah Mining Journal, paper op-
posed TO Mormonism to the death, and
free in the expression of its opinions,
says that girls bring more in the Utah
market than their less beautiful sisters
in interior Africa. There an elephant s
tush takes in the gushing maid but in
the City Of Zion phlegmatic, pretty
official, whose villanies we have often
exposed, came down with the hammer at
the bid Of 5000, considering it a fair call
for his daughters chastity. Under the
glorious regime of Mormonism he is yet
allowed to hold power over the people,
and to deal in instances in which true
women are concerned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15
More Truth than Poetry.

The following we clip from an ex-
change, and through sad experience can
vouch for much of its truth:
Editing a paper is a very pleasant
thing. II it contains too much political
matter, people won't have it; il it con-
tains too little, they won't have it. II
the type is too large, II doesn't contain
enough reading matter; il the type is too
small, they can't read it. II We publish
telegraph reports, folks say they are
nothing but lies; if we omit them, they
say We have no enterprise, or suppress
them for political effect. 1t we have in
few jol1e', people say We are nothing
but rattle-hea,ls; if we OMIT jokes, til y
say we arc old fossils. II We publish
original matter, they blame Us for not
giving th IN original selections; IL We
publish original selections, folks say We
are too lazy for not giving them what
they have not read in some other paper.
II We give a man complimentary no
tiee, we are censured for being PARTIAL il
We do not, all hands say We are great
hog. II we speak well of any act, folks
say we do not dare do otherwise; if we
censure, they call MS traitor. IL We stay
in our Office and attend to business, folks
say we are too proud 10 mingle with oui
fellows. II We do not pay all our bills
promptly, folks say we are not to be
trusted II we do pay promptly, they say
we stole the money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15
Tho Vent Of the Marrow Gauge.

1t is singular to observe how contracted
are the views of many persons in refer
ence to the proposed railroad from the
Central Pacific to the southwark. The
idea with class is, that the world is to
be all complete when the line is made
from the grand trunk to some imaginary
favored point in the interior, in which
they are specially interested. They seem
never to get beyond the thought Of bring
ing the proposed highway to their own
doors, and those cutting it of, as II the
interdict Of the Book of Revelations de-
scended upon the work. Thou shalt not
add anything further thereto, or take
thereirom, is the dictate of narrow sell
fishness which had as well be dismissed
as the extreme of absurtlity. Instead of
regarding Hamilton or Eureka as mere
points Of accommodation to participate
with many others of the common region
in the benefits to be derived, they seem
to argue that the road is TO make one or
the other of those places the great exclu-
sive center and emporium for the whole
Basin. from which supplies are TO be
drawn, and from which al products of
the surrounding empire are to be ship
ped. All this is marvellously preposter-
ous. Upon such a theory no sensible
man would invest a dollar; and If the
enterprise could possibly be confined to
the resources Of either of these commune
ties, the whole project would be rejected
from the consideration of men of capital,
as offering no sufficient inducement for
the moneys to be invested.
A comprehensive and practical view
embraces the field of industry opened,
and to be opened by this useful viaduct,
from its terminus, wherever that might
be ON the Central Pacific, to the utmost
reach to the southwark as far as the Col
orado, and, indeed, into the borders of
Mexico. II is enough for us, however,
to contemplate the probable capacity of
the country along the line as far as Pi-
oche road of this extent would grasp
the mining camps Of the Great Basin, and
afford improved facilities of transporta-
tion, for all the industry which is or can
be excited between the Schell Creek
range on the east, to the Monitor Noun
tains on the west 1t would take within
its influence not only the mining dis
tricts now known and in active opera
tion, but while II would stimulate them
to greater productive capacity, it would
give life TO innumerable mining sections
which now lie in embryo, only to be sat
isfed OF the magnetism of the iron rail.
In the compass OF its sway it would ven-
tilate the furnaces and machinery Of
large number of mining camps, which
can be named, in addition to the princi-
pal places of White Pine, Eureka, and
Ely Districts, besides stimulating the dis
covery OF new and unknown mineral de-
posits in the ranges which traverse this
belt of country. 1t is not alone the car
rying trade of the known wealth of the
developed points, upon which men of
capital are called upon to base an esti-
mate OF the sustaining resources of the
region they may very judiciously call
to their calculations the probable values
which will be brought into being by the
utilizing power Of this enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15
A Railroad Watch

Travellers by Railroad frequently find their
Watches completely demoralized by the continu-
ous jar of the train. To overcome this difficulty
has long been problem with watchmakers, aud
II is now successfully accomplished in the new
grade made by the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15
ION PRINTINat

The News Job Once is now supplied with an
excellent stock Of type, borders, presses, paper,
cards, and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
arriving, and we ask The attention of our
friends aud the public to the fact that all job
printing can be handsomely and expeditiously
done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15

The Stockton Independent speaks Of
Laura Fairs lecture as being of "more
than average intelligent force" The
Truckee Republican says she is coming
over the mountains.
Very good; but, it seems to us, had
the Independent spoken of her as being OF
more than average ability in the use OF
firearms they would have been nearer
the truth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15

sembly, and j. G.. McClinton, of the Ne
vada Senate, members of a committee
appointed to visit and examine the Insane
Asylum at Woodbridge, passed through
the city yesterday, says the Sacramento
Union Of February 6, en- route from the
latter place for Carson. II is probable
that the insane of Nevada will be treated
at Woodbridge for year or two longer,
at least.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-15
7ss WHITE PINE IlWs
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY noRSrSe-BY
A. sKILLMAN & CO.
Terms Of Subscription.

One copy. one year, by mail ...............S5 $500
One copy six months, by mall ............ 500
One copy. three months. by mail ........ 2e0
AZ None forwarded until paid for. va
Delivered at IS cents per week by the carrier
TO whom payment must be made