davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

Mr. Garfield rep, Ohiol offered reso-
luton directing the Appropriation Committee
to report In the Deficiency bill u provision TO
pay to the widow Of NJ. c.. Kerr, late Speaker
Of the House, SUN equal to the pay and nile
age Of the Speaker from the time of his death
until the end Of the present Congress.
Adopted.
The Speaker announced tho following com
mittces:
To ascertain and report what the privileges. pow
crs, aud duties O the House BE counting vote for rrH-
Id Mt Vice. prp.iuH Alr-stH. Knott u kyl
SPARKS dom, M, Tucker tlcm. I'D, Walsh % M,
pal, Burchsrd (tUp.. ll), accyu ~ ". Nasal and
Monroe tlirp.. Ohiui.
GA counting Tie electoral votes. To- meet Ike com.
miffce on the part the senate Ne--r. PAYNE tDrm
Ohial. nunt1a (pcm.. va. llewlu ujrmy y ~.
Springer dam, i.l MttrdfN ltc,, Iowa, huar lsep
Mass ami Willard Nsep. Michl.
The House then. AZ 80 o'clock, 40 journed.
The Speaker announced that he would be alb
sent Tomorrow, aud tuat MIR. tlymGI OF enn-
sJIVdnia would occupy the char.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
IHE cons CROP.
An Aggregate Of i,s95.OO0.OO0 Bushels
Where ~ was Raised.

WAsHINGroN, Dec 22.-The Statlstician
II the u apartment OF Agriculture, In his De-
cember report. makes the corn crop only two per
cent short 4 tue great crop Of lust wear, and
nfty per cent. greater than the crop # 1874. The
3ggregate, sui ct to po-sioc future revision, Is
l2DOOONO bushels. Less than one per cent. II
tue cfo9 is raised in New England, rcely six
per c.nt. IN the Middle States. twenty IN the
!. utn,rn fort,-four IN the OaO basin, and
twenty nine west II the Mls.ls-ipi I. Inc pro-
duet 81 the South T. l0W1tN bushels gtc tter
tn4n that OF last wear; That # New Eng
land $4,000 bushels greater, and there Is
less in the Middle aud Mes.trn states.
The states producing loss than in SO are Sew
Hampshire. Rhode Island. those on ire Attain
TIC a.t tr1u Sew York t. North Cusolind Ais-
S .-ipui. Tennessee, Mchi-au, Illinois, iowa,
ana Missouri. Illinois l. credited with neHry
2Jl.pJ.NO bushels md Iowa with 55ODJ,OOU
Next IA riuk are ONO. lnIitui. Missouri AMI
II SIS. IN So six states produce FIX t"utns u
the highest rank ia tne country, noN stands nlst
Ia the southern State, followed Oy lcNhs. Ala
nanl, and Georgia. In qlluty the crop Is SUI
perior to It's iredeeessur.
there hus tcen 400 Increase In are In all sec
tons, HRgrcgatiug about 2NOltOl acres, the adj
vance being yer, slight In the Gun 'tatcs from
Alabama to Louisiana, ALd scare Is pcrccptible
m the Middle States. IL Is larEcSt west Of the
| Missouri. Wisconsin SHOWS the heaviest rate
OF Increase Ia TIE Northwest, and Georgia IN tue
| south. lht average prlc, II com pr hu-nel Is
/ Ehtst iu Ma~-acuu4ctts, and lowest iu Kansas,
ninety i've and tWeuty-thtee cents sp.ctYeb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

NEW YORK. Friday Doc. .! Rccepts Of
hccscs were 81 ear Dads uf h1i mead. making 1881
eluce Moniay against $3.50 for che same time lust
wees. TIE market was uuct out hrni e-recml, 'oi
FIR to good butcher steers nut yc-ttra turf nj
prices were tullS tusluircd Heavy premium steer.
vtr generally sold az ~ iii.r q n. e. dress ~ dbd
and medium cattle al NfHlc. 10 dress ld nsi
lucuans car load Of Ia kentucky cows at the a1tei
nAlre.
Nrc,ipts Of sheep and lamb. w-ro 10 car load, ~
2Hu3 ut.d making 100 since Manutv. AGAINST 10 10
for nae 20 i.mc last w. k ~ innottant chaWt ia
y oh stock ana 49,. 80 e. FOR primo to premium with
car n DIS Ut kcn'u. ~ sheep, 1913 rs average sold Al
a. S. ts 100 D..
R'crlp- OF hog. wore - cars, or 1sf head with Ia
ctt tu arrives quad Oh tD'al -iNc Nohull. in0utinI
the iC .uHNs estimated. ipti 100 "l,N3s tVI
the same line last week NoN, o. saie alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
Calling state Convention in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. -. The Democratic
state Central Committee met here to-day, aud
appointed "a subcommittee. who reported reso-
buttons Affirming he constitutional night Il the
House to p.r.iciplte Ia the election 60 nj, aud
denying the right of the President OF the senate
to conduct tho count alone; also, declaring TIA {
mass meeitnrs shall he Lcld TO each county In
the II tie "a Doc. 81. II the citizens, irrespective
OF uarty, Tor the selection II siegttrs u con
VeutIuu io meet 1t springfield. Jan. $; and eX-
pressing the chef tudt an good cltizeAs VIII Je
IN t,ic movement for tree government, AID that
the urOCccuiugs OF the cuuNvutiNn VIII De IA
harmony with the gravity OF the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
THE INDIAN SERTICE.


Oi "A NOfnuitsHiOn.
WASHINGTON. Dec. -. The Sub-Commit-
toe Of the Committee OF Indian Affairs, 20 whom
" s. referred sir. Seelye's plan for the reprsani-
cation Of the Indian Bureau, have postponed
action on the subject untt after the HOLIDAYS.
they. however. had the subject under consider
alton to day. The plan proposes the entire abo-
ntlun Of the Indian Bureau. and placing the
service IN the hands Of commission OF nine
members. thus detaching It from tie Interior
Department. lhe speaker OF tine House the
President ~ the Senate. and the Secretary II
War would, the ri n Is adopted. constitute
three cX-ohlciO mfmhers Of tue board, TIE
other, 10 be selected from suitable persons
throughout the cudHty. Tho Indian service
would be entirely unutr the control of tins
board, WHO would serve without pccunitry com
peus ttiun, but uo allowed to employ n secretary
AT gwen salary.
A member OF the committee said to-day that
h did not think ANYTHING would he done at
Is session Of Congress. There seems TO be a
oisLusiti,n on the Iart of tuuse favurn1 the
transfer TO the War Department to oppose any
action, al least until after the transfer question
%. Il Sc lied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
4ns noora ~ rdncn,lon should lm6e.

era. Tho hoard 81 Education should imnie-
dntclv proceed to provide better accommoda-
tons fNr the dep rtmcut 10y the erection ~
now building, ana, pending such provision,
sbuul render tNi- one safe bN the construction
of fro urOpf 4fuirwHv at the rear Of the pres
cnt building the widening 81 the side stirwy
uoN in O. e.. the rem odelhng " tho arfang' ments
f'r internal commune tiilu.. anu thr lWlI9 Nt-
rient oi the heating facilities. Economy Is
Io0r consideration g. statd IN the way when
the safety 81 those little Cuildtcn is the ohjo,t
to be attained. \ lnr.cr building L.. any way. a
pressing necessity. The old church ~ now over
cr 'wded. $40 Is TN primary department OF me
cred and twenty little ones applying for admis-
siOu VINO cannot tc accommodated.
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.
Public School No. =. in Middagh street, near
Henry. H. another building which requires Inn
uroNemput, hut not 80 urgently ~ the one lust
mentioned, or to 40 great degree rs 1t would
were II fllcd to IT. utmost capacity with pupils.
There have not at any time been more than 100
children In attend nee here. and the present.
number IS nut J,9, If whom $40 are In the pri-
mary depart ment. The primary classes have
three ways Of kitty the front stairs and ~
two side stairways III the resr. They might
also escaic from the windows to the
roof OF an adj ming shed. The ell sses in the
iutcrmcdit To aud grammar departments nave
similar me MS Of exit so far as NJ iirwaNs are
coucg rncd. uut certain Of the rooms. shut on by
tie sliding gloss and sash partitions IN UNIFORM
u.s. In lrJokl,u q hools. might not oe easy fpr
the schul rs t. obtain egIcss from. The base
uont flight of the rear stairw " IL OF stone; II
tile lest Of wood. and all re narrow. the 'front.'
one being but thirty two inches wide, ana mo
others onlN twenty four IN the clear. me front
one Is also of that very oi Jeciipnaule pattern,
| uneven ShUrt tights, with platforms, IN some
cases fiat. and IN others broken hN diagonal steps,
| "A goat could scarcely ~ Gown II III hurry
without iailiug uown. The building Is heated
/ by steam. There Is no water above the ground
/ npor. anu there il no hose about the premises.
Miss l. \. BruoNe. Prnctral. Thinks she can get
oil the chndren Gus in nyc inutes, II no acct
! dent occurs to delay the proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
The Father Of TWENTY-FIVE Children.

A message was sent TO Coroner smms In
BrookNn, on Friday, that child had been found dead
at l2l joan street, a!d mat Cahafine Irainor, us
motner accused IT'S father Michael rrinor of flaming
omit while int xlcatod ana cu.lAng II. capt Crafts
found the chi.ds body bruised sore VS. On its
head he asccrtamed that On "Wednesday James aud
Jnnu TrliIor tie ~ Michael Ir.nuI ul RE led
Ne drums Their father, VINO WAS also flank, trlDd
tn separate them. ami 100 IN atrupt he vas pushed
huck the thlld- crh ON top 4 IT. body, Tie us
dtuuN THAT h" lay tllroc Hc where nr had ihNth
Mrs IraluOr MAS ais druuh ana her husband accuses
her uf wing u. the Cnlm ald sm athtllug IT, lriuur
las Oceu oh,i up. lrsuor is uiiy four cars ui a.,
aud hi fastener lie n- mai twu WlNct and is the
tAtnlr OF tNtlt tNJ elur,h, seventeen 4 whom are
lfN ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
Gusin;ss QoAtcs.

From j. T. Morrison. isq" 81 ,incn, y. Y.
"lnave Us q your Wl,TAES niLsAM OF WILD
ChIl,lN lu case az NV cllai Rth very tVorah r.
suit. TOR sever. stack 4 Whuopug G u-h. Ho
Wa very severely IN ctei Win Ms lm. ~ It's worst
form Afier irNlu. many other RENE les used tlfee
bottles ot tue Ba.am i'm perfect success, a. holcvu
II hts effected u tctfcct cure.
10 cents AMI 81 a ugttr. SID - AL druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

" TIE fur tlat warm. a monarch warmed bear"
=" SON 10 the W.ut.- ~ our dlsc"nfeut
NJ DC glorious summer" by tue furs ~ KNOX.
shake poarn iufrOved.
Muts, seiyh Rohes \ large ana cneap assortment
for sale hy Knox ths Halter 2l2 broadway, Of
Fulton IT,, or under Fitu Avenue Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

Wnoro man learns por.ns wisdom out Of
,. n.t"~rtr. uu oh 49,. rl b 'o,. TINS D. true
iu cf..~ WNcrr people rHilf tur" sritlI lWpurtN ut
most Of tr scent "a tuirt son ps T." them buY u. +.
Haumti' louct S. ., ANA thoic SAL be- NO p,tsiUiiy
of ul.tlkr / is balm ana dtn-l alike Tor babes ma
gown ltOp lc. ddt
Your napa would Toe dciehtcd with six olc-
giant shirts mtae ~ hl. uarIng NJ lrouuc to Go 1t
viii Keep rhirts. -.let.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

Pomrrov'@ Trus~c. a,o hy ~ tNc host IN usc.
A., ,our pos Clad. ioncrNl llG., co.. siH 1roAdway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

Quirk's Irish Tea costs hu' - cents, and in all
bilious disorders II a pc iiiNc cure -Adp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

cure our Couch -Isc tamnhcil'- syrup. Tar.
am MIA Merry. tlr best IA - and 90 crua cot
Tie. tAMPhtLLs FAa macy, cor. OH aud 2sth al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

Ifyou want 10 relieve the diseases oi children
without rish, save MvncAs Tovtnlug Cordla, &c Adp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
CENTENNIAL BELLS.

The following appropriate ana peau'.l"i
..,s.s were read at the 4th of July celebration
4 Sacramento J
Centennial bells ring on
Ring for the blue-eyed errand boy
That quavcred up the belfry stair,
They've signed it signed it r and the JOY
Rolled forth as rolls she Delaware.
The old man started from dream,
His white hair blew a silver stream
Above his head, the bell unswung
Dumb as morning-glory hung;
The time had come awaited long,
His wrinkled hands grew young and strong
n. crashed the rope as men that drown,
Clutch st the lifeline drifting down,
The iron dome as wildly flung
A. IL Alsska's winds had rung.
Strange that the founder never knew,
When from the molten glow he drew
That bell, he hid within its rim
An anthem and a birthday hymn.
Although no mighty muscovite,
No iron welkin rudely hurled,
That bell of Libt rty and Right
Wss heard around the Babel world
Land of the green aud golden robe
A three hours journey for the Sun,
Two oceans kiss thee round the globe,
Up the steep world thy rivers run
From geologic ice to June.
bundred years from night to noon
n blossom still, like Aarcn's rod
The checks are on the strike of one;
One lands one tongue. one Tag, one GOD
Centennial bells ring on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

NEVADA AT THE CENTENNIAL Ford,
Secretary of the Ophir Mining Company, who
has just re nrned from the East. says the Erter-
prise Of the Cd, is good deal disgusted with Ne
vada's part in the great Exhibition. He says il
took him one wI,H day t. find the Nevada
quartz mill, and he would t then have found
it had he not encountered Nevada man who
had spent two days looking for the mill and who
by some chance had at last found it. The mill
is little shanty outside the main Machinery
Building, and is located just where no one would
think of looking for it. When the mill WAS
finally discovered it was not running Two men
were lying off there who said they would start
up at o'clock in the afternoon This is after
most of the visitors have left the grounds. At
the time Of Mr. Fords visit there was some water
in the pans and little amalgam was seen in q
pot He says they have crushed about dozen
sacks of ore aud the rest is stacked up in the
mill. There was no one about the place to ex-
plain anything. He also found the building
that is being erected for California and Nevada
The interior was wholly unfinished and was
filled with scafolds and trestles. A man in ut
tendance told him that he might register his
namc, in order that it might be seen by persons
from California and Nevada. Mr.. Ford asked
where he should register, and was facetiously
told that he could write his name on the side
of the building. Nevada's collection of minerals
is very poorly displayed in Government build
ing. where no one would think Of looking for IT,.
The Major was disgusted with the whole bust
ness. SO far as Nevada and California are con-
cerned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
prnfessiunaI GarDs.
Or. II. Hagar,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE. AT
4 the corner Of Hamilton and Treasure streets.
Hamilton, August u, 1875. aul4-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

A BLACKSMITH was summoned to
country court as witness in dispute
between two Of his workmen. The judge
after hearing the testimony. asked him
why he did not advise them to settle, as
the costs had already amounted to three
times the disputed sum. He replied =
told the fools to settle for / said the
clerk would take coAts. the lawyers their
shirts and if they got into your honor's
court, you'd skin EN-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
WHITE PINE NEWS
,unrxsHEp EVERY SATURDAY doRNINa-H
A. SKILL M AN.
Terms of subscription:

One copy, one year, by mall mali, 00
One copy. six months, Dy mai. '.''.'. . 20
one copy, three months W AAi'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
to add his personal good wishes for the
limited Stutac

to add his personal good wishes for the
United States.
The President briefly replied, assuring
him OF his satisfaction in receiving this
evidence of good feeling on the part Of
His Majesty, that his kind expressions
for the United States were fully appre.
ciated, and that the letter should prom
erly acknowledged. A translation OF the
letter is as follows:
William. by the Grace Of God. EN-
peror OF Germany. King of the Prussias.
etc.. to the President of the United States
OF America- Great and Goud Friend: 1t
has been vouchsafed to you to celebrate
tue Centennial festival of the day upon
which the Great Republic over which YOU
preside entered the ranks Of independent
nations. The purposes of its founders
have by wise application of the changes
OF history'alid the foundation OF nations.
and with an insight into the distant fu-
tnre, been realized By development
without a parallel. wish to conpratu-
late you and the American people upon
this OCCASION; and this affords me SO
much the greater pleasure, because since
the Treaty of Friendship. which my an
cestor Of glorious memory. King Freder-
lck. who now rests with God, concluded
with you. an undisturbed friendship has
continually existed between Germany
and America. and has been developed and
strengthened by the ever increasing i'm
portance of their mutual relations. and
by an intercourse becoming more aud
more fruitful in every domain of com
merce and science. That the welfare of
the United States and friendship o! the two
Countries may continue to increase, is
my confident hope. Receive the re-
newed assurance of my unqualified es-
TEEN. WILLIAM
Berlin, June 9, 1876.
Countersigned, Won BISMARCK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

PAROLE OF LORD CoRNwALLAcE. - A
correspondent has unearthed the follow
ing interesting document among the ar
chieves ut Richmond, Va: Charles Earl
ornwallace. Li-utenant General Com
manding His Majesty's forces Do ac-
knowledge myself prisoner Of war to
the States of America. and having per-
mission from his Excellency Gen. Wash
inton. agreeable to capitulation. to pro
ceed to New York and Charleston. or
either. and to Europe. Do pledge my
faith and word of honor that will not
say or do anything injuries to the said
United States or armies. &c. Given un-
der my hand at Yorktown. 28th day Of
October, 1881 CoRNwALLAcE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
Trans-ContinentaI Tickets via the
Pioneer Route,
Chicago & Southwestern Railway

THIS is gHE BEST ROUTE EAST.
It's track is Of Steel Rails. and on it has been
made the fastest time that has ever been made
in this country. By this route passengers from
points east of Chicago have choice OF the fol-
lowing lines from Chicago:
BY the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago and Pennsylvania Rail.
ways.
y Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
- Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York ON eaci train.
I Through Train, with Pullman Palace
L Cars, to Baltimore and Washington.
BY the Lake shore and Michigan
Southern Railway, and conmec-
tiOns New York Central and Erie
Railroads)
y Through Trains Daily, with Palace
- Drawing g-Room and Silver Palace Sleeping
Cars through to New YORK.
BY the Michigan Central, Grand
Trunk. Great Western, and Erfe
and New York Central Railways;
, Through Trains. with Pullman Palace
= Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
New York. to Niagara Falls Buffalo, Rochester,
or New York City.
BY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
= Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
81 Palace ars for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheel.
ing, Washington and Baltimore, without cnange.
This is the shortest, best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars and Coaches connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha from the West via
Grand junction, Marshall. Cedar Rapids Ciin-
ton. Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND
THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed.
Comfort and Safety. The smooth. we'll -balasted
and perfect track of steel rails the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. the perfect Tele-
graph System of moving trains. the regularity
with which they run, the admirable arrangement
for running through cars to Chicago fruIa all
points West, secure to passengers all the COM
forts in IN dern Railway Travelling. No changes
OF cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Favorite
Route at the General Ticket Offices of the Gen.
tral Pacific Railroad in San Francisco and Sac
ramento, and in all the Ticket offices of ths
Central Pacific Railroad
W. H. sTENEETT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Sups., Chicago
II. P. STANWOOD, General Agency. 12I
Montgomery street, san Francisco. auI4-1y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
JOBS sPRIN NTIN Gi

me News Job Office is now supplied with an
EXCELLENT stock of type, borders, presses, paper,
.rds and other materials and facilities for
sood Job printing Additional materials are
Constantly arriving. and We ask the attention
~ our friends and the public to the fact that
al lob printing can be handsomely ana expe-
Sitioisly done at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

HABITS OF A MAN-EATINa TIaER-The
man-eating tiger, says the Land and
WdUe. rarely touches any other animal
when she has once feasted upon human
blood. She turks in the neighbor of vii
lagos. and carries off laborers returning
from work or women going for water.
She crawls to the edge Of the thicket and
looks round. It is only an unarmed
traveller The hungry devil knows we'll
that he is an easy prey; she creeps to-
ward her unconscious victim with the soft
aud nolseless tread of cat her long
tail switches from side TO side, her sharp
claws dait from their velvet sheaths, the
devil is reused within her, and glares in
her flaming eyeballs; she throws herself
forward with cat-like bound, and the
stricken wretch is writhing in her fatal
grasp, while with closed eyes and low
-rowl. expressive Of savage delight, she
sucks the blood from his mangled throat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
FITS CURED FREE

FITS CURED FREE
A NY PERSON SUFFERING FROM THE
n above disease is requested to address Doc
TOR PRICE, and a trial bottle of medicine will be
forwarded by Express,
FREE!
The only cost being the Express charges, which
owing to my large business, are small.
DR.. Price has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSYs
study for years, and he will warrant cure by
the use OF his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for q trial bottle
it costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YsOV,
no matter OF how long standing your case may
be, or how many other remedies have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRx.aL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give yonr Express, rs we'll as
your P0stofice direction. and address
DIR. CHAS. r. PRICE,
m8-1y 81 William street. New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
THE cENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Philadelphia. July 5.-The number OF
cash admissions to the Centennial Exhib-
bition to-day were over 81, 200, this be-
ing the largest number of paying visitors
since the opening day. The cash receipts
on the Fourth were $23, 145.
The great seal of California, carved
on. of fifty kinds of native woods, b. q
been placed on exhibition in Agricultural
Hall.
In all the cities and towns of the Pa
citic coast the Centennial celebration was
worthy of the occasion. and party and
sectional animosities were entirely laid
aside. Good feeling and fraternal fellow
ship seems to have characterized the day
all over the country. which looks Is
a bright habinger of our future welfare.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
j. 8. WILLIAMSON,
COUNTY AsSEss0R,

Once Northeast corner Of the Courthouse,
Hamilton, Nevada. a14-r
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
Geo. L. Waters,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE HAMII.-
N TON, White Pine County, Nevada.
Practices in all the Courts in the State.
my22-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-24

" tict arc ar" 1lg prey re 81 experienced
H' 81. e. ssv-- sN.'- 20 tusar.-r n to-
at.l',. ar Irt~.. iir htFses o.. ,HI.r.
i'e1sr-f sal .--..a lei San. Gamth I.II-
: : - 20. -a.- tI~s-s -.sgtr~ 4
~i-rif"? "aHa O." TIE .a .- e. tnfs .tsr
.f- : &C., , El-,s.z Ca
.tT q hugt the .sr--r -aa e ra IN, %.
80 I4r--ts s...t44t Nal a.,,oy
a. .r.t. .-i Z. u:r ra.-.g..
cub rs. even - r..s ~ ~ r.
si-1 go 20 ''rE' E.a N-r.t 80 v..L 2.
ef saa -r- H-P r.-:!.ss:
T. -. :: E1a-:,
''t0s rr-- = 49,. -si- 70 =. .f..a.F
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