The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-20

Greek on Thursday last, WINNER he had
been called on business.
THE BALL AT Observation-Disclosures
the weather was most unfavorable for the
occasion, yet large number of ladies and
gentlemen put in an appearance at the
ball. Ii mdst have been pleasing to Mr..
Dana to see SO many happy faces inside
the ballroom. in contrast with the ter
rible storm raging without. Several very
pleasing features of the occasion could
well be specially mentioned. but word
painting would be a poor substitute for
the reality. Suffice it to say hat the
efforts of Mr.. Dana to please all present
were crowned with success, and the ball
will be long remembered by those who
"tripped the light fantastic" to the finest
music in the county. Whenever Frank
Dana gets up a ball we want to be pres
ent. Full notes of persons and things
were taken by our Jenkins. but he pawned
them for his supper, and hence they cam
not appear in this issue.
WEArHER.-We were in hopes of Civ
ing a correct account of the weather dur
ing the past week, but can't, as during
that time our barometer wore out in try
ing to keep upwith and mark the various
changes. Poor thing, it stood it well
until within the last twenty-four hours,
Thursday when the changes were so
great and so often that it couldn't keep
up. We have sent for a new one of the
Tilton-Beecher pattern. This was the
kind that hung by Tilton's door, and
Beecher could always tell by that barom-
eter when it was imprudent for him to
stand outside of the house too long.
STAGE TEME.-Stages for Alpha, says
the Sentinel, until further notice, leave
Eureka at z o'clock A. NJ, and returning,
leave Alpha at the same time, arriving
here at 4 o'clock P. NJ. The cause of the
change is that the bad condition of the
roads render it almost impossible to drive
during the night. The time of arrival
and departure of the Hamilton and Eu-
reka stages remain unchanged. This
change necessarily compels Phoebe and
Hamilton passengers to lay zero night
in Eureka; however, we imagine this
schedule will only last during the preva-
lence of the bad roads.
The EBERHARDr MILL.-This mill was
to be started up on Thursday of this week,
with an unusual good prospect. The
company have about LOO tons of first
class ore on the dump at the mill, and
Manager Drake informs as that the mines
never looked SO well as at the present
time, and he thinks that with the force
OF men now employed, he can keep the
mill running constantly.
FURNACE TO START UP.-From a reli-
able source we learn that the Madison
furnace. in this place, will again start up
at an early day. The parties having the
matter in hand are old residents of Ham
ilton. and have at their command means
to keep the furnace " red hot as long as
1t viii pay. Again we say, that the pros
poets OF this camp are improving daily.
NEWARK URNAcE.-The company own
Ing this furnace having plenty of ore on
hand and engaged. will run steadily the
whole Summer. A recent run on two
hundred and sixty tons of ore taken out
OF the Newark mines. yielded one hun
dred and seventy dollars per ton, bullion
assay. This is the kind of record we
would make here if we had a furnace.
kETuRNED.].R . Wilmington and Jas.
Moore, who were former residents of