davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-16
THEO. III. DAVIES.
EDWARD m. O,EAIIORAN.

Att0-zsy and sOlisisOr,
Is authorized tolsnd fn ssOO to sInOOO On Norteare
q Freeholds at lowest rates q interest.
ES- AEeots IN London, and la All parts OF Australia
Oee Fort street Opposite Mr.. Ira Riolsardsoa's
stozeA H0nOl0lu. s5l 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-16

GROCERIES AND PROVISION DEALERs
Exu-sly yti-o-s-y z-E Eees St--e
- IL = Elzs Ss7ess, u1--,llz-
a. =. CLEGIsORN ~ Co..
nSzOE-EEz ~ sEalzzs n
General NEcrchRndiso
- II NssEss =, ~ sS-1-E Fszs sss ue..lSss,
C. BREWER & CO.,
>, 6 SoNzS 5s-.
( J. n E1EvEE- \
SHIPPING { COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
- HsRslulu. Hawaiian Islan5s. y
CHAS. II. GULICE,
NJ tary lie.
Agent to take Acknowledgements for Labor
- Interior O6iee, Honolulu.
u. HACKFELD 4 CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
S2sse sSEset Heae,als, IL lSSelyI
--. WILDER Il CO.. ~oz
sserr=o-s to Dousstt c. C-nSr Port Queen ssrStz
Lumber, Psiuts, Oils, Nails, sSlt and Bailding
kzzly- MatsIials Of every kind.
FIT. LENEHAN 4 Co,
Importers and Commission Agents and Wholesale
Dealers in General Merchandise.
81 Queen St. next 70 the Oee of /. DOSett, Rs ly
Is. o. HALL 81 son.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
Dry Gods, Paints, Oils and General MERCHANDISE,
S9sly Cornss Fort ana klHsSts.
ALLEN a ROBINSON.
At Robinsoa's Wharf
Dealers in Lumber and all kinds of Building
Materials Psints, Oils, Nails, SC, &c. sc,
Passhi. GstiTe. Mary Ellen.
- FAiry oueeu- Uhaua- ly
THOS. 6. THRUM,
stationer, News Dealer and Book
binder.
Merchant Street, Honolulu AlsO-Stencl Cutting In
sr.vins S@israphy shd c0PyRg, promptly eEeogsd on
'S-e .----s- ----z
CIV. BROWN.
CIVIL ENGINEER,
MONTGOMERY SQUARE over Smiths Bridge.
Roads eOasrusted Bridges built Obstrnefions renove &c.
ses Maps and PrOaies- sn
RICHARD II. BICGEFSTON,
At Judge Jones 0aics, Merchant St,
Blls and Debts ooltsd Legal Dosuaeats drawn Copying
aud Lauds negotiated, and General Commission
sssl oarefSlly exeeotea. sm
HYHAN BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fashioashe Clothing Hats Caps Boots, Shoes and
variety Of Gentemens Furnishing Goos. SHOWS
Building, Merehantstreet, Hoaolulu. l56S-ly
ALONG a. ACHUCK.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in General Merchandise r
Ara China Goods ia The Fire-Proof storc on Nuuanu
Streei, under ne Pnhts Hall- ss5 "
THEO. H. DAVIES.
lI.sTr JsSIox eEzES 1 oOJ
IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
-AND AsrvT FoE-
st Llsydas md 1he Livarpsol Undaruritsrs
British and Fossiga Marine Insurance Company, and
EDWARD II. O,HALLORAN,
Attarzey and Solicitor,
Is AuihOrirrd toIsna fr ss0O 10 sI0O0O On Mortgage
q Freeholds at lowest rates q interest
ES- AEents Lonion aua la All parts Of Australia
Osee Fort street, Opposite Mr.. Ira Rclardsoa's
Store. Honol0lu- s7l 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-16
RI-NNRS NnTICN

BUSNES> NOTICES
- >CTEzEFEE - C0-
f-7z--s-S 4 cS--aassss- Ws-eNs-Ss
u.laaltl fl-s-ai..a E-sHs.
RR- O. 0WwES
soEEo7ATSFST, - SoST STssET.
ECE0E-zS- II
IA n uTTCaCoC&-
Notary F~e1SS-
Ea-~ zr-aa-
puIGNSHAw CO.
GzSZ-EES zN1 1zAzEES X EzETazz
1ra-E ~ ssas- s-azzs sul air- 1-E .5.-----l 1s~
zl-1--s- - = EI-a~ ~ fs-'ziH -
~ GEINESTW a. CO
REES AEa EEEzSsAu sEz15S
1r Ezl,a-ssal --1ar- Ea-z ~ - ~ So
s---r -z-s-y aE zara=u=-s -r----is- E.--=l=- sa-~
- In n--s=sz E-7s 60 s-~ Hsrsalz-z- E q
q T. .lrrzrs- ruuS~rs
IEWERS Il DECE>0N.
Wcz-zSS sN7 Ez4-EzS N -TTE
sIEalsauszs sls,-.-.>- sl-1 S--s-e- F.al.las
EP. ARAH~
A1sss-1sz sl5 G1Ersss5s1 Es-SSRES
ou-zsz-S asaaaas-EE -y
q - RAEPoR. suc4E~.cer-
Ssl--az4 su S,avu S---sS s1s ssr a-zr s.za.HrH-,r
- -
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.Elzz.-sr sE ar --sIaa- =a=zl,sssa- CSN1
cta- as II Ssaz-s 1-s Srr- sl~rzr q 80 NJ
JOHN II PATE.
xgzaEx FEs-caaf esN-x-ss-- -SEz Z rzz-s
- an Ss41rsE sal8r1a. EtHzz- aiz szlzz IS s-.-s
O. SEiarrHi.lt - s.aaa1,l- e O
Bo1I-Rs< - CO.
81 EE-Ers ~ eg-=zz1z Ns-cNz-S
ln1srz.r<a1l u.saat-~a1 ell-ra g1-rilllze 1.a Sss
Eil.aIiss- z11r-alszl E,a1isas-
- 2zrass lr-la Ealaasas5- llaaa,lll. all Sslsss
DE- MOTT SNITu,
DEN
1rl< -r-nnl r--szi ozl - E.uu5 n- is -a1as r-sr
Szsaz 4 -s 1rz Ssrs- --zc e E-- alil E-,cis S-es
We. IRWIN a CO.
cz-zsxSSsz Ms-rAz-ss Ez-eassrz azs r-xz-z-.s
Asszz.
sss Esusaasz Ezv,zzz ISza.s~ "
IA Il McINTERR A. RR0THER.
GROCERY FED STORE aa6 BAKERY, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-16
Paddy and EGncd RICE
RR. ,. cetlES RRouNr-S
CEGoR CD NN ID
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IL s..lfs-fr w. EaA tafials ~ 60 ~ assaa
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CAUTION -v.--,.-e-rr :. ". p v'-s.s.,s. 49,
urSrryst rsrs sSt stFlax
rth sssa'u,,ss rra-1r Fs,ss- e-lss s'ssr,-s s1-s-
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Nsiy ~iltet eFesl.af saf .taa se1 HtasHf r.lts ~
tesiiar - ~ 20 a1aua 90 ~ rrel rsf lst s'fss
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rn-irai 49, rsts t fias 49, ftie.sssF, ssal -
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r.ist, s,.ss-l-e c.sss sI-.aI tI..1sI1. -
FXrEtcrs FEoN NEnlctt ufiSfUSa
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49, o. rasff trasf rasf clsra stI.t r1 culals
HEoWNfs Ci9touourNE 80 al-al-Islal.i Iar larasst
sstrs-i f-.- p.lis-I TT.s ysr " $1,000
. rre-ftl - seres 20 alftli-n r1r'aI Iarillaat ~
sur- 9 -,s.l - sses p s..fri-fs Felai~ - -
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ufe. ~ Esc.sstt af It-aE p o. al c4a1s
CATION esaulae Hitia4i tas Hlras - y
hNlAtr NAHNNN 0n ~ Na1fTNllIHA tla1r1a WV
ute,laas uaraai tssiliatF saslaII Ian'ss alt ttll-
So N.s.t-stur.r 1T. navKNruRr.
"a grr.f Rail g. nIrr.slr-r I.sI.s.
Arcuts in Ssv lart. n. b. se1lufnfs o. ~ 2 G.
NAAA-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-16

"a Crest lu1u.Il 81 EI.lr-.l1rr. la.al.s.
saii IN Boiiiespt - itfA - 49, a. as
sreuts in Ss~ N.rk. n. h. ss1lufnfs O., - =. q
Wuts afa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06
PARADISE Foa REFORM.
The state Conventfon's Choice
Approved.
PARADISE VALLEY. !
September 2, 1876. {

EhADLrb EALLFx.
September 2. 1876,
EprTors SILVER STATE:-I deem it
proper TO congratulate our State Con-
vention on it's good work. The ticket
nominated by the Democrats ut Vir-
ginia City meets with general favor
here, and will be heartily supported 10y
every Democrat in Paradise Valley,
and several Republicans. too. I do
not wish to hurt the feelings of the Re-
publicans, but will merely state facts,
by saying that seven or eight Republic
cans have declared for A. G.. Ellis.
This looks like the rigb, way to reform
their party.
We will sing our song as We march
along
With Samuel J and Hoosier Tom;
Aud make Hayes wish that old
Morton,
Aud Grants Brigade led by Sinon's
Don
Had left biu IN peace. and let Pos
Sum bi1i0e
&c down win tho party he brought
to shame.
a. &. Ellis is the light man i'll the
right place. lie is the Little Giant of
Nesada. and will set the State right be-
fore ongress on The silver aud Chinese
questions Now, IKE ask The miners Of
Virginia and the whole State 10 take q
bold stand for Ellis. that the Chinese
treaty may be ibro.at.d. aud a stop
put to their Immigration 10 this
country. that che white boys aud girls
of this coast may not safer tor bread
There In no telling hos SCOT. white m.n
may be thrown on. o. erYia ymsrt and
Chine SO pat Ia tnsir piaces. he like
has been dope before, s,.a ne Want no
more OF it, Thu Ans rieaa peol lie have
II ia their power 10 STOP II through the
ballot boz. Lei them rally round that
bulsark oT freedom. an. there declare
la tones that cab rot De mistaken, that
the ciiiz.ns OF Toe United States must
be protected ia preference 10 any other
Oh the face OF Gods foots,ool, and
prove their sincerity by voting tor Til
den ard HsLdticas. aud a. G. Ellis on
tbs 7lh of November next. aud thus aid
the great work OF reform, which tho
safety and prosperity OF tho country
de mands at this tils.
Yours. for Reform,
A AEEG FARMER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE LAST SAD RITEs.-The funeral
ceremonies over the remains OF the late
II. Z. Ciapp took place yesterday after
noon, at Centennial Hall, Rev. q. Il.
Hiukle officiating. A large humber of
citizens. on foot and In carriages. fol-
lowed the remains to the grave, where
the bnriel services of the NJ. t. Church
were read 10 an impressive manner by
Dir. Hinkle. Though a comparative
stranger in this part of the country, and
far away from home aud relatives, de-
ceased during his illness received every
possible attention. and the last rites
we're. conducted in u manner that must
certainly be gratifying to his friends.
Tho employees Of the Railroad Com.
pspy. with whom deceased was gen.
eral fayorite. turned out in force, and
were joined by the citizsns generally in
paying the final tribute to the memory
OF one who was named but to be praised.
Peace to his ashes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06
FROM THE FRONT.


One of Washable 3 band of Shosho-
mes who joined General Merritt's
forces aud went to Sitting Bulls do
minions, arrived in town the other day,
having been sent back to the settle
ments with dispatches. He came from
Ogden on the cars to have an inter-
view with Eaches, chief of the Piutss.
We learn from that noble red man
that the Shoshone informed him that
Merritl's expedition on its way to join
Crook had several skirmishes with
small parties of hostile Indians in the
Black Hills, and that the troops killed
six Indians and tool. about $50 women
and children prisoners. Among the
latter was q little while girl with red
hair whom the Indians had probably
stolen from the whites and adopted %
a member of their tribe. The prison
era were sent to White Cloud agency,
from which point description of the
pale face child will be sent east with
the view OF ascertaiDing where she Was
captured. aud restoring her 10 her rel
ativss. Naches says that the Sheshope
does not believe that Crook will over
take Sitting Bull. az his forces are sup
posed to have scattered and will go to
the Agencies ia small bodies and sue
for peace aud rations during the win
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

Wool SHIPMENTS. - Robert Kemp
had his wool press at Ksmler's mill in
operation yesterday and to-day, and
tnrned out several bales Of snswy wool
for shipment. One car load owned by
N. Levy Gco. will be- shipped this
evening 10 Boston. another owned by
q. Reinhart &Co. will be shipped at
the same tins to Hartford.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

PERSONAL. II. Scott returned yester-
day from flying visit to the States.
He has secured the agency for the whole
Pacific Coast for the celebrated Prairie
du CHEN artesian well mineral water
q number Of barrels of which are now
on the way hero. The well is 965 fset
deep. and furnishes $40, 900 gallons Of
water daily; enough to arouse the livers
of the bilious and Timber the joints Of
all the rhoumatics' of the universe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

EMrGRANrs.--Two hundred and forty
smisrants passed here last evening
bound for California. the promised
land of the impecunious pilgrim. The
continuous rush TO tho Pacific Coast
at this season of the year proves that
times are hard indeed in the Atlantic
States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

FINE BEEvEs -Berk & Powers, Of
the Railroad Meat Market. bought yes.
terday of Frank Morrow. of Grass Val
ley, one hundred head of as fine beeves
as ever made tracks in the county. and
fat aud juicy steaks and sirloirs will DO
furnished customers TO order.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

CLouD BURST. - A cloud burst west
of Mill City this morning and washed
out n part of the railroad track, de-
tanned the passenger train due here at
10 40 several hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

HonsE STEALING.-A young man
named Melady. arrested upon charge
OF horse stealing near the Humboldt
House, is being examined this after
noon before Justice Davis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

RAIN.-It rained quite lively for a
while last night. and this morning the
summit of Harmony Range was white
with snow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

To be feuad In chs State. Our prices will be
found reasonable. 4s'ef
Meats shipped to all points on the Railroad
and all orders promptly allied.
GIVE US A CALL. ial3tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

LEOPARD BULLION. The Leopard
Mining company of Cornucopia,
shipped west from Carlin yesterday
three bars of bullion valued at "a. 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

GRAIN. Tom. Canes teams brought
down yesterday to Ksmler's mill,
$4,000 p unds of grain from Paradise
Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06

Nor MASON. II was enormously
stated in these columns yesterday that
III. L. Clapp was member of the
Masonic Fraternity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-06
Last Evenings Roa, d.


$40 Meadow VALLEY 9Oc l
40 Raymond &. Ely 81 5s3
TO Eareas ID 10 80
All, Jaeason 4
Ito Bslmout 2L
90 x. X. .
4iG Leol ard aL 81.
25O Giia zoe SIZE
s., Panther Use
395 Notihfrn Bale "a "a $50
$50 Cen Tbonias 2sI
o25 Manllatten 1917 10
loo Massey Gay,
500 South Barcelona 2H
100 Mansfield 221sc 221sc
$50 Aodoc AZ ~
$50 toso Con 2Uc
200 New coso 2
600 Golden chsrint llOc i05c
ITO Poormsn 45c 40c
200 South Chariot l
2i5 Allha 49, 4s
200 Con Virginia 55I
80 rhollar 9i1I
80 Ophir $50
2G5 California 59H 59T
655 yellow Jacket 28l+ 2St BIS
25U Justice 25I4
2s1 Best .l B"lcher 4ss. 1917
l549 Imperial ~
2'l5 Mexican s54 351S b3O
80 Hale & sorcross III. IL
This Mornings Board.
$50 Cphir 601, COZ
$50 Could & tnrry l5H 15T
$50 Mexican 80 35X
l75 Best & Be!ch.r 40
$50 Dnnforei Cos. Gil
5s5 Sasse- 2l1s 2ils b5
10SD Con Vtreiaia 50
80 Choiiar %
$50 Hole d Norcross 1l'4 M
200 Croan Point IL liz.
Goa Yellow JACKIE, 90 1884
100 imd.rial 5 az b30
20 Keninck 1877
20 Confidence IL
100 Sierra Nevrda Is I51<
575 Beieher 90. 22sx
GU Alpha 5 50l,
IN Utah 2lL
tub Bullion i6 -
1880 Sseh.quer i7,s l7s:
60 Ovesnan 70
1895 Justice 251s 25s.
100 rnccor gu.
$40 Union l4D - b5
$50 Lady Bryan 10 Az,
lao Julia 81. 81.
2l0 Caledonia 81. 81
400 Globe IL Is
600 Baltimore ~ %.
POS silver Hill 81
lao New York 52l,c
$50 American fat
s55a Alla2Ts
245 Wonaviiie Ia 1ss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-08
r. O WARD DISTRICT.

Agentleman just in from this prosper
u mining district furnishes US with the
following information in regard to some
of the mines there:
The Shark mine. owned by the Martin
White Co. and Mat. Gleason. have a shaft
down on it sixtyfeet; the ledge is fourteen
feet wide at present, and will require fur
ther development to ascertain how much
wider it is. A number of assays from the
ledge have been made, which give from
$40 to $14.800 per tom in silver. A large
amount Of work will be put upon this
mine during the Winter.
On the San Mateo mine there are three
working shafts, about our hundred feet
apart. The ledge has been developed "A
distance ofabout 1000 feet, aud is twenty
feet wide. Pulp assays give $S1 per ton
in silver. This property is principally
owned by Mat. Gleeson.
The /. X. l.. mine is owned by the
Martin White Company and Mat. Gleeson.
1t is q large mine of low grade smelling
ore. and is just the kind of ore that will
be needed there for fiux. The width of
the vein has not yet been ascertained,
but at the present time is between forty
and fifty feet wide. The ore is worth
from $50 to $50 per ton in silver and 40
per cent. lead.
The Paymaster mine is entirely owned
by the Martin White Company. This
property bids fair to be the largest and
most valuable of any in White Pine
county, mo- excepting the celebrated Eb-
erhardt & Aurora on Treasure Hill. The
quantity and richness of the ore now be-
ing taken out is almost incredible. 1t is
worth from $50 to $120 per sack-each
sack averaging 120 pounds. which is be-
ing nicely piled away in the COM
pany's ore-house. The ore is easily
mined, two men can take out from three
to four tons per shift. The company are
pushing development on all their mines
as fast as possible, and by Spring will
have an immense quantity of ore On the
dumps, when, We are informed, they will
build three 3O-ton furnaces for its speedy
reduction.
1t would not astonish US if, in a year
or two more, Ward is the most busy and
prosperous part of White Pine county.
1t has the mines, and should development
prove as much as has been done in the
past year, there will be no doubt aboutit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-08
A YOUNG SCAMP.

About the 18th of last month q horse
was stolen from Tom Planes ranch, near
Cherry Creek, in this county. A man
working on the ranch went in pursuit,
and soon overlook a young man named
Read riding the horse on the Phoebe
road. He arrested him and brought him
back to Mineral City and de-
livered him over to Constable Bax-
ter OF that place. During the night Read
made his escape. A few days afterwards
Constable Henry Of Cherry Greek, heard
of his whereabouts. and after a careful
reconnaissance OF the country, succeeded
in capturing him. Now he was surely
safe. for Mr. Henry had him hand-cuffed
and his legs shackled. Notwithstanding
all these precautions the young scamp
succeeded in again making his escape
from the officer, and Immediately stole
another horse at Cherry Greek and started
for Mineral City. He arrived there after
dark and put up his horse at Faucets
stable, then went to Constable Baxter's
house and asked for supper. saying that
he had just come from Utah. Constable
Baxter not recognizing his prisoner, had
supper prepared for him. While eating
supper the Young man was quite chatty.,
and among other questions asked the
Constable il they had succeeded in catch
ing the horse-thief that Lad been in that
locality a few days previous. The Con-
stable informed him that they had not.
Young Read said that he knew the
damned son of q. After supper, in
the goodness Of his heart, Constable Bax-
ter rustled about in search of sleeping
quarters for his young friend, and sue
ceeded III getting a friend to share his
bed with the young horse thief. Next
morning Read was up bright and early,
but being afraid to 60 to the stable after
his horse, through fear of being recog-
nized. started off on foot. It is presumed
that he did not 60 far before helping him.
self to somebody's horse. The only dis
cription given of him was. that he is q
young man of prepossessing appearance,
and aged about 19 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-08
A sCRAPE.

About 2 o'clock last Sunday morning
q difficulty occurred at the saloon kept by
Capt. Beatty, 0 Main street. Several
men were engaged in throwing dice for q
four-bit ante. and after drinking and
throwing for along time, Caps tangle-
leg producing its usual effect, a young
Italian named Cesar Bali began to see
double, and imagining that one of the
parties was not gambling exactly on the
square. became very much excited and
rushed inside the bar. From that posi-
ton he drew his pistol and fred two
shots. which caused the greatest conster-
nation among the by-standers. who made
q rush in every direction. Only one OF
the shots took effect. and that struck the
third finger on the left hand of Tom Cor
nell, and broke the bone of the finger.
Luckily. this was all the damage done
by the shooting. and it was almost a mir
acle that it turned out so. for there were
not less than ten ortwelve persons in the
room at the time. Caesar was immedi-
ately arrested and taken to the county
Jail by Marshal Hager and Charley War
ner. Capt. Beatty made a charge of as
sault. with intent to kill, and on Monday
Caesar was brought before his Honor.
Judge Bush, for an examination. The
testimony. as is usual in these trials. was
very conflicting. and Judge Bush con-
cluded there was not testimony enough
to send him before the Grand Jury.
After paying all the costs of the Court.
Caesar was set at liberty. On Tuesday
another charge was preferred against
him. that. Of misdemeanor, in drawing
and firing a pistol. This trial vas be-
fore a jury of eight men, who after hear
ing about the same evidence hat was I'D
duced in the case on the previous day,
failed to agree-ive being in favor of
acquittal and three against. After pay
ing all the Court charges in this case he
was again set at liberty. Cesar Bali
should feel very thankful that his case
was tried in a Justices Court at Hamil-
ton, and not in the District Court of
Eureka for, had he been tried in the
latter Court. there is no telling where he
would have been. Recently they have
been getting rid of shootists" and all
that kind very rapidly in Eureka. Caesar
Bali got out Of this difficulty very easily,
Notwithstanding that it cost him consid-
cradle money, and it should be a warn
ing to him in the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-08

Dilloher. . wealthy liquor dealer, was
shot and killed in New York by q man
named Dillon.
Isaac H.. rockingham, chief clerk in
the Boston P~ost-ofice, has been arrested
for stealing stamps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-08
STOCKS.

Following are Friday mornings stock
quotations in the Pacific Board at San
Francisco:
Ophir, coz; Mexican. 21A; Gould l. Curry.
21A; Best 4 Belcher. s.; Savage, 23A; Chollar.
100; Hale L Norcross, 56h; Crown Point, 2sx;
Yellow Jacket, 119; Empire, 10; Empire Mill.
6A; Kentuck, AZ; Belcher. Sc; Confidence, "a;
Consolidated Virginia, 443; California, 81%;
Bullion. 56A; Exchequer. 16k; Overman, TAX /;
Justice, 32h Union Consolidated, 10Y; Lady
Bryan, y Julia, 1736; Caledonia 20.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-08

The WEATHER.-It is impossible to say
just what kind of weather We have bad
for the past week. Suffice it to say that
there has been only n clear day-Tues-
day. During the balance of the week it
has showed, blowed, and been very cold.
Yesterday it was showing and blowing
a gale.