davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
finanrial.
A GAS STOCKS.
Al New.York and Brooklyn stocks and also all kinds
Of brooklyn Investment securities dealt in ~
GSOhFE q. PtENrI-s,

A LII who nre interested In railroad business
~ and mileage statistics should get Tltk Tribune Al
MAMA for i-Hl, nov fral}, iHice 2, oTut4 h)man
TnE MUTUAL iIFE iSHt HANtE CONTAIN - NV iunk.l
liO 10 40 liiDAHwAf
Nav YolS. May TO- istl.i
'TNIlE annual election of this company will DO
held at its once pntsinAi ~ TIA chafirf on
NpNDAY June ~ ISL Tor tho election ~ nine trustees 10
supply The vC1H'r ~ those urnbers ~ the Buid whoae
terms Of service expire bY Limitation The polls will be- open
at ~ o'clock noon aud close NJ O'Clock y. m
ISAAC +. LLOYD, secretary.
~. LOl n, Iron MOI NTAS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COL
1KKArURERs OFFICE 80. 20 NAS-AtrT
NEW.N ORR May ~, 1871.
'NHIS COMPANY il now prepared tn receive
IT, first and second preferred bonds In EXCHANGE
for general consolidated mort bonds IN conformity with
circulars Issued March TO- 1851.
D. W. McwILLIAMs,
Trras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

The undersigned having secured control Of
Tie above dcs.ihrd loan,
OTPER sj,OOO.00O
Tor pnblir Subscription
At THE PRICE or 100
and accrued interest; subject to an advance
iu price and 10 closing OF subscription without
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
i2.fl5 IL
S5,3I3,69g %

I,r wen rff not earnings S).3 1897 o3
paying iuer, the total bonded debt there
,e.nci ps,ut the year Sl7 1867 Is. from which.
deem, tu- the i,deni 81 per cent both classes Of
-tmk, Si.Sl6bl2 o.. leaves balance OF Mt pronts
-.paJ b. which. together the spIss "f former
Years. leaves unlbided balance VI Income Of
c3.36D.g77 II.
1arol,r tiock Of the Company The beginning Of The
y-4r,or ted u llJ and JGJi Of various
f,.te.i f.,u-
7lru,s -ysru which the Company IL now constructing,
nHd a'l,h This issue ~ bonds Is mAd " ID make the
,nr,.i ur tom tca.o IL omaha. and VII cnab"it q" 80
- OF the tr,nooniin'il tr4c htirt"f"r" manly
1903. b., the other Inns extending rlsi from omaha
r r .Npr,r The superior location " The liur by
wh 90 t,' bonds -.enfri AMI their redemption In
gold sii make exceptionally desirable IN.
Nr~tur nj
-i-ard' JTLITS WADSWORTII.
Nicr- President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.

WANTED-Scvcral good bu-.n..+ 90 purchase ~lt"
nights IN valuable paint In America ANY ar
5000 weekly the outlay 81 SlnOuO Proportional, i.,sr-
on les, capital and less territory b'ing awarded.
No application noticed unless guaranty Of s9WbJ Invest
moui made. IN which there ~iu b. ab,outr,
Apply to BENJAMIN LTwIs. III Monl4su, ~ Bio,A
Ign. y. Y.
This opportunity would be liable 10 Chemist OF
Melral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
IkAN~iIyANIA RAIiEuAp COsrANT.
IGkA~t KEk> DFgAEfHENI
PhILApFipiIlA. Nny %. SSl

PHILADELPHIA. Nny o.. 1891
'E'HE Board Of Directors have this day de-
l rfirrd a SENIANNUAL UGNIpENDof rot q PEH
capital -io'k 81 the company clear OF al tateS
pa,ablr ~ after MAJ ., b. ~tAholcis IrxiS
i.ir.l uu TIE books IL % 4. ul. Apli 80. l-~l.
ON - dividends s De- pad 10 Spm'n only atrr tat
they their futi with other -i's kOdrr%
have a~ instructed The iysur"i {" give public
notice ckirIS vii have thr irfirr % rgb
srfun, 80 pi The siOrk u The COMPANY tae lSui Ton
- 10 IINE ANb DNl.IAlF 'i.R tlNlm IL lu'lbrf
-haits Ics-trs l1uc, April 3d. ISL, Ana iIse
"a N "a shar, -g>rhr "r fi share.
Al -i>f must De- made iut PAID fnf 100 uh rinr ~
b. Isl -uh-c pflpYs viii De- f'stisr after ihi
date 1hr put ~ taslus -tnk NAV be sol. hA ty
caln..,r and blank forms Of allotment wi hr 'f -j
upon alrIi'ai'un JON. ID lA1 lf'N, 10 i.atrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
1,vr srncH MAnArr, IN rrLrlnArI

CHICAGO May 21-H"e- -E"c"irts 7-"n heaf Shipment
$500 head market i.a fIi'r- lff poo 'i
Gnick Common to t''"i NiNes Phi n- - nHt' ~ 81
10 Lu1cf Packing ard -IlJuuF. - 90 yl. rh - y
-; main b. To Tes - mas 3D.
CArrLH-seoepts. A.-H1 heal. stipmcnt'. I. 10" head
m,rAsf steady trr.i a. -I.t i' h.i' f'f
surf iocspts, hrai &c o. lii but - very
srar, Common to Go-, -lofn . t5art lhii."' q"
{ inl,c Wnnlled - 6rG<t
81 IOrIs. Nav 81. tAfrfF- i.'c'Ip'-. iti1t s.in
mrnfs iOu heal % rtra.Iy a0. unchanged
~utI.- Firm and han-rd. t~Fpt-. 40 h"-A. fIi
mrttS.
iIoa--~c1rce and wanted Yor,orss 7tes Co.,. M.'"d
Packing - -10Ss: l,Hr~ &" t.t'N - DO ~ 30. 80
/ - receipts 500 htal. sDlIr.'le. 90. 900 had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

'{'llE BOARD OF DiREt lOhS Of thlS CON-
pany hl,r fhs day lartd adiNbrDd - tN't ..sis
AID Lliy ~ J shAl, 5aJlr ON the 1T da' 81
Ii, irfcr books VIII De- closet IRON tho ltl y .: June
q the ~ cav ~ Ju.y next
ly Or,lri Ol the BOani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
financial.
AT LEXINGTON, Wy
TIE
ELIZABETHTOWN,
LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY
r. r.
conn"rts with the Kcnncty central and Cincinnati southrn
NORTH IN Cincinnati and sOtfTH ~ Chattanooga wEsr
va the j., g. q ~ inusville. ~ L0uls and beyond
SOUTHWEST 10 raducah McmphiA and tIe whole system
OF foads divrrgnr thence
AT HUNTINGTON, W. VaD,
ELEXARETHTOWN,
LEXINGTON & Big SANDY
r. r.
Connects with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to the Eas
Aid TO The finest harbor the Atlantic coast ut
Newport News,
whore tho cotton from Memphis the lumber live stock
and other products The productive states Of Tyas Arkan
sas. Tennessee and kentucky grain pork from 81
Louis Chicago anil Cincinnati unoadcd directly from
the cars into the and shipping tor Europe, which
shipping can and witOutay port or pOtago chATgA
TIE CENTRE OF POPULATION
Of the enn United States situated in the state Of Ken
tucky' which INKS high rich and prosperous state
TEkE COAL AREA

~ over p 700 square miles exceeding the of The PennSyl
vana coal urd the coal ~ Great Britain an,
rellnd. IL situated on tn llc of his Ioad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
S.1.SON7 IA

Dne tho existence ~ this Company dividends OF
PEI per the prrferrei STICK have been
ia' aud Prom uue Ia tine dividends The stock
Which aler Tor 1919 Amounted o. per cent whle for
1870 ps cont paid upon the common stock
....... ......... SI3,OS6,I IL 81
After deau'tus operating expenses and
tsr.. 11t. fl5 eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
J lNdltU al kIIl'I5 =, =. =
Export and JObbinc Leather
UNION IANSED
ALLnrlllaf
CALCUTTA BUFFALO.

Middle. .............20 All DAMAGED. l5GlS
sES-NewO Orleans fairly active ut 3o0i'c. For
ngI. steady aud unchanged Refining grades nrn ad IN de-
NAVAL sTOREs-spirs Iurrentine quiet ard c'ser
36aGS7 ard, and . for jo9bins lots Eosn~
Iiransd Tar and pteh essentially UNCHANGED ni sesdy
OCEAN FhEIGhTs-Geith room was Sieaa.r ara nodcr
team 10000 bush Grain Sad 800 boSc, Cheese BIS.
s sso icd SS al SsSs S SnoH steam.
:s.. o 81. I'd S aS ' steam fg aoo Gu d af.
I'D Lsiin steam boo lGsoo bush ga ,iIan = "a
sast; SsSSi 70. SS siam 70 @
bum Grain S ARD D ISo t"ns ScaT 2 iisSTs
s b S9s for SG orders sse o T5 Drain two
bark amburg 5000 bbls i.enncd etroeums ~.
tS German barb prevos to arrival t. Continent 900
To- 3. Cd british bark n Continent from rin,olphlA
FERNS 466i do; Norwegian bark thence Gibraltar
Eoewesias barb thence to Dantsic 1910 b6l do Is I'd
eerma bark om Baltimore to Bremen 1900 bLls do, 3d.
6iIs-A oils quiet unchanged Prime Lard quoted
pErKoLEUM-R,nned for export was quiet and IN.
se.nsea o%r trade 9 hs 'e a1nae GSann , nrns1
pnsd here Sc F6ilselphls aud BaitmOrs 7atc Cases.
D ssay So a .lo. ros i''s EG o.O, coo,,n
ed Mess Tor sIport 80 New 40 quoted SIS 7;ssI7
sass quoted % S"e %s1s
Ei1 DE- 81 Psi e. Pa sss y f
IN Isl. sls.. ssass4 ). EEEK y HAMS gr~y ecld
betneAk 10 and y N average, Nd@ilfc.;
ffcttec shonaers 1Sc-. Picked Hams, lOAdlOs,c.
ss5ezeS bAns ntUll &C: Smoked Shoulders. SEC 80.
khsrt ss'sS bat ysEy strongly held Long =
sy .., Oh HOGS fair dsDsnd steady prices
gsssi.r ana ansstnse opening shade higher closing
Sssa very light; less 1stiy, Speculative trading Prime
Sss Ss closing pS "a "a 500 tea June
toSgi ~ closing iiO5rSii Toe. $3.50 tcs
scA sepsnber, LOO LOT ~ closing lLoSailo7 20 500
cs Oetoeer e closing ici Loco .es seller year S5c
s,soIs le$Se Third Csl1Jqse iio7sa H. Sc. July,
gI f0lliO August 10 lOal0l egc. September II O59
ml2te ocso6ct 19g7Slic: seller year lass iOS7 70
Sassed = $50 Tor Continent sUTTER-Nsites quite
5sssrtiS ,aSs Fsir . thoAS lssSsS: s STAT:
$SAh rub& Fair 70 Choice l912ac: state Dairy
es roy. 70 Pair l2Sse STATE Creamery Fair to Choos
nS.c western Creamery Fair % Choice fSq31c Western
s,,on Grssnsry Ies2as Western dairy Pair % Choice
XII sE1AArkst nrr on strictly tine. other kinds
S sa !" w onsass sslesc, Skim. Common to Choice.
ssss. ., ~. Hsasra,s receipts ,Pe good demand
6s.ylysak ,ssl5Is ssStasrn. IL 70 WcsserSy s sod
hve-oriet unchanged
ekkD8-Uk changed. outlet
okiSS-esa n
md 6nrkn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
Railway Company.
EIVEPERCENT GOLD
FORTY-YEAR BONDS,
Due 1921.
sECrRED ny FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE CHI.
CAGO AND PACIFIC WESTERN DIVISION OF
THE SYSTEM or TIE COMPANY.
INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY N NEW
YORK, IN GOLD. on JANUARY
AND JULY 1.

THE CHI AGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY COMPANY the beginning Of the current year owned
and operated sbont 3, 200 miles Of railway
To further complete consolidate It's system, and IS
ecay the south western portion Of the same the COMPANY
las acquire connecting lines IN the state OF
Iowa and Dakota and Is constructing line OF railway
from Dnbuqn" Marion the state Of Iowa 10 Coun
c BUNS opposite with branches into Sebraska and
Dakota ncndng thrrr bridges the Missouri and
Mssspp lyorA To provide for those purposes the
company determined IT, bonds secured BY nr~t
mortgage At the rate Of $4,000 PER MILE OF COM
PLETED ASD EQCIPPED R0A D. and further issues for
thfc. brde AMI for additional rolling stock when required
Dos The Increased rac Of the Company and In case II De
REQUESTS. h increased Company double
s'k the line exceed additional hypothrcaon OF
s-.uOO The 10 the Farmers Loan and
Trust company STRING EMILY provides that 80 BONDS
CAS- BH ISSUED except for the sforenamed purposes
WHEN ACTUALLY ACCOMPLISHED.
The CAPITAL ~toc> N tho Chicago, Milwaukee aud 81 Pau
Railway fompan,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
"a sad Case, >,

Last week we published an extract from the
Enterprise. in regard to this same subject,
with thereon. and now give fol-,
lthe true facts of the case
WARD, September 10. 1851.
1 ED. NEWS The item which appeared in
tho Enterprise OF a recent date, in regard to
Miss Do Longs illness, contains many down.
fright falsehoods and does great injustice TO
sthe people OF Ward and to DIR. Hagar OF your.
apiaee, and / desire space in your columns to
smake public the following facts OF tn cnse. I
Miss Marie De Long the young lady re-,
iforred to- was employed by the School Irus-'
ztees of this town IN March last to teach our
spublic school. As a tencher she gave good
lsatisiaction both to the Board OF Trustees and
ito parents and guardians. and by her woman-
ely disposition she soon won the friendship,
and esteem of our entire community.
some SIX we. Ks ago she was tn Ken quite ill
with typhoid fever. Mrs. DIR. Clark, Of this.
Splace, a regular graduate OF a homeopathic
School of medicine, was called to attend her.
skind friends administered TO her every want,
and everything within human power was
zdone to relieve her sufferings. bout the
Fourth week OF Der illness, the patient ex-'
pressed Ii strong desire TO have the medical at,
OF Dr. Hagar. A lew friends OF the
8yonng lady immediately arranged 10 have the
sdoetor brought here. A c~onyeyancs was sent
flor him and he promptly responded to the
call. visited the patient and remained with
her two or three days, and did not charge a
7cent for his services.
\ The Enterprise must have obtained its in
Formation of "A Sad Case from Prof. Willis,
swho, | believe, is connected in some way with
sthe schools IN Virginia City, and he must be a
iperfect ignoramus or he would know that
school teachers in this state are not paid in
scrip, but in coin, drawn directly from the
fund. For the information of the
Enterprise and its informant, 1 will say TO
sthem the money earned by the young lady.
by teaching in this place is securely laid away
ia a private box in the strong iron safe of one
of oar most reliable business houses, and not
"a dollar Of il has been used by her during
cher illness, except for room rent and wash
cling; and / will further say to the informant
sof the Enterprise, that during Miss De Longs
Hong and ling sring illness she has been cared
flor by the ladies of Ward as though sac had
been u daughter or sister, and that owing To
3the medical skill of DIR. Hagar and her pres
lent attending physician. Mrs. DR.. Clark, and
ito the kind administra ions of these lady
Friends, she is now in a lair way TO recover.
/ L, 3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
In the Interest of Taxpayers.

Commissioner Flynn has been over in Utai
the past month. with The view. it i
said, of studying her system If running cheal
governments. The Utah system is ex,
actly to the Commissioners liz ing. and W,
should not be surprised to hear Of his having
hired a couple of saints at Is or 500 a month
ell Lockwood and Ilalstead's place in tn,
Board. 1t would be a saving to the county
YOU know. He may not go this extent a once
.but content himself with a p per cent. re
of the county hospital steward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
The Flre alonday Night.

About 1~1o'clock Monday night
John Wearne's corral and stable was
discovered on fire. The alarm was
Immediately given and a large crowd
|congregated in a short time, who
worked with indomitable will to STAY
the progress of the flames. Every
thing about the place was highly
'cumbustible, and it seems almost a
meracle how the fire was stayed from
spreading. True the night was calm
scarcely a breeze stirring. Strong
and willing hands rolled away bales of
hay /; loose portions of the corral were
torn down, and in a very short time
the fire was under control. Mr..
lWearne's loss is about S500-mostly
lin hay. Had the fire been permitted
Ito spread TO any extent the entire
town would have been put in danger.
Mr.. Wearne is confident that the fire
twas set by some inhuman wretch to
do him injury. It is hard to think
that we have in midst any person
.who would be guilty of so foul a deed ,
ibut the indications all go to prove
THAT such is the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
A GROWERS GrowI.

Z In Sundays issue OF the Sentinel appeared.
zthe following letter. written from Cherry
acreek. by one johnson. NO one seems to
KNOW the man here1 His statement in 10
gard to the condition OF the labor market we
pronounce utterly false. There has been a
! h salthy demand for labor here all summer,
sboth for miners md laborers, an1 no COM
spetont workmen, willing to work, were out of
employment for any considerable tim }. Wei
xhaYe seen many men, perfect strangers. who,
:have come into this camp within the past six
months and found almost immediate employ
sment. At present there are some miners Out
sof work, but the number is not large. As,
for woodchoppers. Mr.. John Wearne assures
Us that he has for some time been short Of,
thands in this lins. and il was to remedy this,
fstringeney that he advertised in the Naws a.
sfews weeks ago for this particular kind Of.
Tabor. lie pays 81 80 per cord. cash down.
1every month. Mr.. johnson did not call on
shim. We are Of the opinion that the Senti-
snel's correspondent is one of those ehronic'
GROWERS that lay arund barrooms and find III
more pleasant occupation TO guzzle whisky
Ethan chop wood or do any other honest work
flor a livelihood. We have no motive or de-
sire to exaggerate the laboring interest here.
land when we note n scarcity of labor, we do
so on the authority OF those who want to emf
sploy it. Here is Mr.. Johnson's dolefnl epistle:
4 CHERRY CRgsK. Sept. IL.
4 In n late issue Of the Sentinel Sept. Sth, II
sbelicvel IL stated that there are no idle mem
There who are willing TO work. | do not know
who your informant Is, but this mach | do,
aknoW that ha Is an Internal liar: for | am
ssure 1 ah willing to work. Yet | have been
Sldle for the last three months in spite Of myl
sbest cndsavors 10 prevent It.. | even offered
- go and cut wood for Sll4 a cord among the.
Italians: yet, so h .lp me God. | was refused
THAT. daily sec Idle men around me com,
1plain OF the lack of employment | am sure.
zthe larga majority of them arc willing tol
work If they can get il. In conclusion let mol
assure yoa that | know of no place VIII arel
lniners, millmen, or workingmen OF any kind
tirs more likely TO BIO IN n state Of enforcedl
ldleness than in Cherry Creek at the present.
simo. EDWARD JOHNSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Marine Disaster,

The Dick Frank hunting party. who ar
home Sunday afternoon. report having
5 spoke the good ship ".Hamilton" on their
trip. She had met with an accident
about s. miles north Of the port of Humboldt
Wells. A heavy sea dashed her against some.
|ofthe treacherous rocks in the northwest pas
not laid down in the ancient mariners
which carried away tho helm and a
big slice of her aft starboard rigging. After
Capt. Strickland, and his chief stew
ard, Charley Wray, on a desolate island.
Navigator Thsckston took charge of thu wa
ter-logged craft, and put back for the port of
Humboldt Wells to have her repaired. When
last seen. he was 30 miles from latter place,
before a stiff breeze, and b~ravely
her SOU by sou'west. and refused all
assistance from passing sails. saying he'd get
her into port sometime between now and
Friends here are alarmed lest
the hero of many a briny voyage and his land
companion may share the fate of Rob
son Crusoe and his man Friday. if they wait
for Thackston's return. We hope, however,
SOM friendly sail will heave in sight and res
cue the wrecked mariners from their p~erilous
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Nice Camping Companions.

Dick Frank had quite an experience
one night during his recent hunt. He
got lost one evening in the thick chapparel
and deemed it prudent to camp over night.
Just as he had comfortably liked himself for
Isappling, two large cinnamon bears hove in
sight and commenced roofing a few yards
from him. Having appeased their hunger on
the succulent roots they laid down to sleep
and kept the hunter company till near day.
light. As Dick was not hunting bear he did not
shoot, nor sleep much either. He avows it
was the longest night he ever passed in all
his born DAYS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24

The last issue of the Reflex contains the fol-
Superintendent Sweetapple in.
formed us yesterday that ore was encoun.
in the Martin White Sunday, neal
where the upraise will come out. 1t is COM
ing in strong three feet of ore being ex-
that will go $3.50 to the ton. The work
connecting with the raise is Going ahead and
mo attempt has yet been made TO ascertain its
extent. We will not be permitted to remain
long in doubt, however, as the ouperintend-
|ent proposes to SEQ how it will opon mp before
the week is over, and in our next issue we
may be able to announce a bonanza in sight,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
FRIDAYS sTOCK REPORT.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$40 0phir-8%
40 Mexican-IlZ
100 Gould i Curry-7Kb10 "a
2l5 Best IL Belcher- 12N
80 California;
$40 ~Sayage-290c 290eb30
40 Con, Virginia-220c ~
3S5 Chollar-220c
l45 Potosi-3Z
10 Grown Point-170c
40 Yellow Jackets
30 Alpha-3S0c
$50 Beleher-3l0c
1870 Sierra Nevada-2OH 2OH 2OsS 2ONb5 2OsI
AFTERNOON BOARD.
30 Eureka Con.-25s30 Oslo
575 N. Belle-l2W
$50 Star-20c
200 Day-255c 230c
$40 Mt. Diablo-6
80 H.. Mt. Diablo-45c
Bib Bechtel-75c
- Syndicate-40c
30 Bulwer-2%
40 Orc -65c 6Oc
10 oliver King-19H
70 Mono ~
% Day-2L
rs Martin White-2
100 Albion-IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Recent Mining Ruline.


The following is a recent ruling Of the Land
Commissioner
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. l. 1881.
7. f. Brannen, Esq.-Sir In reply to your
letter of thevl9th .ult., asking whether you
will be allowed to locate two or more claims
upon the same lode. which you say was dis
covered by you ON the 10th ult., l have to
'call your attention to tho fact that Section
z. $50 Revised Statutes, declares that
"A mining claim located after the 10th day
of May, 1872, whether located by one or more
persons, may equal. but shall not exceed, ,
800 feet along tho vein or lode, but no Local
.tion of a mining claim shall be made until
the discovery Of tho vein Or lode wishia the
limits of tho vein located"
There is no provision of law, however, to
Iprevent parties from locating other claims
upon the same lode outside of the first Local,
ton maze on the vein or lode. If o vein or
lode 5000 feet in length is discovered by a
party, two locations may be made by him
thereon. each 1901 feet in length. A full COM
s~pliance with the requirements of tie mining
laws will. of course. be necessary in the case
of each claim or location before patent can
be issued therefor. Very respectfully,
I n. q. MCFARLAND, Commissioner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Board of Equalization.

The Board of County Commission
|ers are now in session daily in Ham
ilton as a Board of Equalization, and
will continue to meet from day to day
October 10th. Any one having
grievances i'm regrad to the Assessors
levy should appear before them
within the time specified and show
cause why their assessment is too.
high.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
A Threatened Outrage.

Stage Agent Townshend informs US that
the postal authorities at Washington have
sent out orders, notifying the Postlnasters
and mail contractors in Eastern Nevada of
1.-THE extension of the schedule time on the
various routes in this section on the 10Th
instant From Eureka to Phoebe the tim is
Ito BIO extended from 3j to 90 hours; fro m
! Wells to Hamilton Is to los. A telegram was
ssent from Eureka to suspend action ON the
BORDER until written communication should ar
ariye. Petitions were put in immediate cir
xealation here. which received the helrty
Endorsement and signatures of our people,
a%prsying that no such change be enforced.
This new spasm Of economy on the partof the
sPostoiice Departpart is simply outrageous,
tand calculated to iniliet u great wrong upon
Jour people. Our mail facilities lave been
mono too good as they stood. Weare and have
been for the past year entitled to a daily
mail, and now to reduce us almost to a weekly
sisboth n cruel and wicked infringement ont he
rights of our people. We should rise to a
man and enter such a strong and solemn pro-
test against this Invasion of our rights as
would be heard and respected AT the Nations
FcaDitaL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Official Letter.

Following is the official letter Of superin-
Foulke. of the Star mine. for the
ending September nth
WILLIAM STUART. Secretary, San Francisco
Tons of ore extracted during the week, 1870,
part ofmine from which taken, 27O5iO, 46O. $3.50
levels; tons Of ore milled, l25; battery assay
s53 80 furnace assay value. $50 81,
of bullion received, 1881 "a,
of bullion shipped. 1851 Is.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
The Monitor Company.

We received a letter from Mr.. Robert
Briggs, of Ward, one of the owners of the
Monitor property at Taylor District. this
week. in which the writer says I'VE have
just got our ten-stamp mill started. Every
abontit works well. Our mine is look
ing splendid, and | think we are in a fair way
TO realize something handsome from our en-
terprise.