The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-28

people of Mineral City, as also all mine owners
in the vicinity, ON the certainty Of a mill being
at once erected at Mineral City. A letter from
ID. T. Elmore. informs us that the Hayes Mining
Company have completed the purchase of the
splendid and almost new mill at Piermont. some
SIS miles from Robinson. and will at once COM
mence removing the same. Dir. Hitchcock. the
well known mill-wright, passed through Hamil-
ton on Monday last, on his way to oversee the
removal and erection Of the structure. A sue
cess in the reduction OF the Immense amount of
rock now exposed in the Hayes mine, and the
production of silver bullion will do more for
Robinson District than all the talk that can be
used, and We see a splendid future for our neigh
bors. 1t is our ii tention TO visi, that section
shortly. when we will be able to inform our
readers more fully in regard TO matters and
things there.
TAIINGs MILL. B., Osborne has been for a
number Of weeks engaged in the effort to make
a success of reducing the immense quantities of
~tailings lying at shermantown. with but little
success heretofore. Being a practical, energetic
man. Mr.. Osborne, after having eIporimented
for some time with insufficient material, has at
length concluded to take the bull by the horns.
and erect works competent to do the work re-
quired. He is now engaged in placing u large
and powerful engine in position, and has added
Ave pans to the mill. When again ready for ope-
ration. no donht can exist as to the success of
the future workings. aud from the richness of
the tailings to be run through, we are glad to
say, our friend osborne will make up for past
LOSSES in this enterprise.
srEProE VALLEY MIsE.-We met Frank Al
mond. formerly local on the Inland Empire, in
its pallny days. during the week. He looks as
rugged and hearty as a bear, and assures us he
has found his everlasting fortune in the shape
Of q mine, situate some 10 miles southeast from
Mineral city. Specimens exhibited to us by
him from the aforesaid location. convinces III
that II he has enough OF them to make many
tons of the same sort, he will not have to write
any more locals. but can at once 60 to Congress,
and have somehoey to write for him. Good
luck attend you. Frank we would willingly ex-
change any weekly newspaper for a fortune |
MASHATrAS MrLL.-This prolific institution
has been constantly running since its first start
and is daily chrushing from 30 to- 50 tons of rock.
one gratifying circumstance is that the ore
furnished from the Edgar mine constantly in
creases in value per ton. and a large profit must
accrue to owners Of rock in the company. We
only regret that the Big Smoky and other mills
are not adding their quota to the bullion pro-
ducts OF our district.
BEruRsED.-Hon. Thomas Robinson has re
turned home from a protracted visit to Califor-
mia. During his absence Mr.. Robinson met with
a severe blow in the loss of his estimable and
much beloved wife, daughter of j, Butsch. and
he has the sympathy Of his many friends in his
affection. The gentleman is interested in the
Trench mine, one of thu finest mining properties
in Eastern Nevada.
IRON EuREKA.-Our old-time friend and for.
mer resident OF Treasure Hill, in the palmy days
of 80, David L. Baily, was in town during the
week We are always glad to see David, as he
brings recollections of pleasant bye.gones. He
is now associated with John o. barrow, in the
law business at Eureka. and the firm of barrow
4 Baily make a strong team.
FOUND DEAD,-There are many among us who
will remember Bill Thomas, formerly a police
man at Eureka. From the Sentinel we learn that
his dead body was found some distance out Of
Eureka he having been sent in, search Of some
stray horses by Sheriff Sullivan. He was a ma
tive of Rome, N. Y, and was 40 years Of age.
In TowN.-George w. Lamb, of Mineral City,
has been in town during tina past week. In com-
mon with all parties from that section, Mr.. l..
speaks hopefully Of the future prospects of that
locality. We shall have an opportunity to in
terview him during the week, and will give such
items as we may CLEAN to our readers.
From A TRIP.-T. II. Cranley has returned
from an assessing trip along the dividing line
between this and Eureka county. Tim assures
us that the Commissioners of Eureka treated him
with the utmost consideration, and were dis
posed to afford him every facility in their power
in the business in which he was engaged.
SERVICES To-MoRRow.-There will be services
held at st. Luke's Parish at Ii a. NJ. and y p. NJ.
At Treasure City at 3 p. NJ.
JOHN CORNELL, Rector.
The GALAxY.-This monthly magazine has
been received, and we would commend its peru
sal to our readers as a periodical Of more than
ueual merit RIod with nNcpllopi rendinu