davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-19
AT POLICE COURT.
Heavy Fines Imposed Upon Offenders
Last Night.

Last Night.
Samuel Scofeld, about 90 years of age,
was accused of using abusive language and
making threats to and against William H
Grimes, one of the foremen at the Aring-
ton mills, with whom he had a dispute In
regard to some wages. Grimes had dis
charged Seoville upon direction of Melville
Gambrill. Scofield made a statement,
without denying the charge, and was fined
SIS and costs.
Joseph Beard, very drunk, was fined 81
and costs.
John Fl. Canning, became very drunk
yesterday and abused his wife, who had left
him last March, on account of failing to
provide fer her. The prisoner, who is an
old man, when asked If he wanted to make
statement, made a miserable charge against
his wife, but was cut short by the Mayor
exclaiming "Five dollars and costs"
Howard V alentine, a repulsive looking
fellow with black mustache and goatee,
was charged with having, ,on three occasions,
followed little girl IA years of age, fright
ening her by his actions, and pntting her In
bodily fear. Two girls testified as to the
charge and the father Of the child making
the charge recognized the prisoner as the
one pointed out by his daughter. The pris-
oner's brother, sister-in- law and friend at
tempted to prove an alibi for Monday after
noon, the occasion of the last ofiense. He
was fined $40 and costs.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
John Carr was picked up helplessly drunk
on the streets last night, and was carried to
the Hall. Fined 81. John Cochran, a
kicking and push cart drunk, was fined 81.
Patrick Brogan and Cornelius Lang, ordi-
nary druuks were released for SO cents each
The daily gazette., 1882-10-19
JOHN O'BYRNE'S SPEECH
AN ELOQUENT DEFENSE OF
DEMOCRATIC RULE.
F0ROIBLE FACTS AND FIGURES.
foinfs OF Utmost Weight In the Present
Canvass-Republican prohisacy Exposed
-Delaware'S Honest Government.

The Opera House was crowded last night
TO listen TO the waited for speech of John
O'Byrne, Esq. After some music by the band
Colonel McIntire read the the following list
of officers
The daily gazette., 1882-10-19
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.-ONE TWO-HORSE EN-
Il CINE AND boiler In good condition will
be sold cheap. GILLESPIE 4 CO.,
octI4.tf No. lO5 shipley street. Wil., Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-19
PROFEssIONAL CARDS.

John c. COLE,
PEACE.
nhnne calI f-l-i2-5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Suicidal Mania

There seems, Just pit this time, to be
a mania for self-destruclion among
some OF The people hereabonts. Last
Saturday, Baplis / Maloney, an Italian
woodchopper at Jack Williams saw
mill, cut his throat with a dull knife,
but failed to accomplish his purpose.
Malon4y is said to be a sober, hard
working man, and when he cut his
throat must have been laboring ander
temporary insanity lie Will recover
Last Monday morning Charley
jerks, also a wood-chopper, took a
dose OF strychnine with which tn end
his earthly career. But when the
poison began to take hol1 he yelled
vigorously for assistance. DIR. Cam p
bell was sent for and arrived in time
to pump wh, It poison there remained
in the stomach ont, bnt much II the
drug had been aiken up in the system,
and he was suffering from violent
spasms In consequence. His recov-
cry is by no means certain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Grand Eneam pment, I. o. o. F.

Tho Grand Enea opmcni, !. q. o. r., OF Ne
yadn, convened ut Ca rson Inst Monday.
The Endowment rank was adopted almost
unnnimo Isly. and is to BE- put into operation
Immediately.
The following were elected oIeers for the
ensuing year: p. Mulcsh y, Grand Chief Pat
riarrh. \. l. shannon. GRIND High PRIEST;
d. q. kitmeyir r. Grand 5 nior Warden; +.
c. Updike, Grand Janier harden; Wm. IL.
Hill. Grand Scribe; Geo. Tally. Grand Treas
urcr: ". IL. Hancock, Grand Representative;
d .. Atkinson. Alex. LePort and J. G.. Far
rim ston. Trusfees.
After III, election thu Encampment pro-
ceeded TO in stallaiion. all If which was done
in regular order. Tn %retirilg Chi f Pa'riarch
deliver d AN appropriate yaledietory. On
assuming the chair Chi f ratriareh leahy
hi-hly eulogi sci the new Endowm mt feature
and promised 10 have it working in sixty
days. Remarks ware NAL, by d. o. Atkins
and other old timers in I'll, work.
Tn Enca npnsnt aiio lrncd until after the
sessi n Of tho Granl Lodge. VIII n tho Ilaee
of meeting for mex year will be selected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
The Fourth OF ~Juiy-shalI We Cele-
brmtee

It IL now but a little over three
weeks till the Fourth of July, but as
yet we have heard Of no move look
ing to a celebration OF the Matt nal
festival in Cherry Creek. Cannot
soma OF our prominent citizens take
hold OF the matter, call n meeting and
learn the wishes of the people on the
subject. Last year, owing to the as
sas sination OF President Gartiell, no
celebration was attempted here. 1t
i quite true that times are hard. but
there need he no great expense in
CURED in a proper celebration of the
National anniversary. lie somebody
put the bail in mo ion, and we feel
confident no trouble will be o
tered in raising the necessary means
to give us IA rolsing old-fashioned
Fourth OF July in Cherry Creek.
Z. S.-S4nee the above was set up a
number OF citizens have called a
meeting for 3 o'clock Wednesday
evening, ut Nevada Hall, to make the
necessary arrangements for a cele-
bration,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Queer.

The Phoebe Record says: Here is a
problem for those who delye in pre-
historic matters 10 solve: At the salt
mountains i'm the lower part of this
county. near Boneli's Ferry, the men
engaged IN taking out rock salt found,
between the iron eap-rock, which is
80 feet i'm thickness. and the salt, a
woven mat made of cedar bark, n
piece OF a blanket, AMI "a number of
Goals. supposed to be the remains OF IA
camp fire. Now, the question is, how
did those articles get there. AS DR..
@. r. Alexander is a sort of prehis
toric individual himself, these articles
were sent up to him, and can be seen
ut The drug store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
lHymenta1.

A pleasant party Of friends assembled Mt
tho resi- me- of Mr.. John Hheltley Oh Star
Hull last Sunday evening, to with ,ss ths mar
ri ,ge Of that gentleman aud Miss Bride
0'Dounell. Fai her Maloney tied the knot In
his usual effective style. After consratu-
~lations to tbs wedd d pair. tho caston-
AIRY cake and wine was disposed of, with III :
we'll eishss of tho guests A largo number
Of handsome rs well rs useful presents were
7 c ived BY the bride, for which Mr.. aud
Mrs. az h .atley rtarn their thanks to the
donors-Srencer X Frank. Grey X collins, +.
II. Cannon. Tim Shine. 4. r. Parker. Miss
Henry. Miss Mary McLa ,ghlin. Mrs. Fonl%e.
Mrs. Fillmore. John and Martin deorg :.
Arehis aud Neil Manro, Adolph Sim berger,
7. Bonner. DIR. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. IL
Taylor and others. The NEws wishes MI.
and Mrs. " hertley long lille and happiness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
THE BRAvEsT OF THE BRAVE.

Tho following verses, which were read b,
Chaplain Bell'at tho exercises at be cemetery
on Decoration Day. were, through iuadvert
ence, omitted in our report Of the proceed
Mid he hower.wreathed tombs | stand,
Beal Ing lilies la ms hand;
Conrad -, in what soldier grave
Sleeps the bravest of The brave7
Is i he who sank TO rest
it'll hi colnrs round his breast?
Fri ld-hip makes his tomb u shine;
Garlands veil IL, ask not mine.
One low grave, yon trees benea h,
Bears NJ ToSes. wears no wreath;
Yet no more hi n aud warm
Ever dared the battle torn.
Never cleaned a prouder eye
In tbs Il ont OF victory;
Never foot b I'd frmer tread
On tbs field wnere hope lay dead,
Than are hill within This tomb.
" Il re the IN ended grasses bloom;
And NJ stone. with leisn'd distress,
MARKS ths sacred loneliness.
Youth md beauty, d. .ntl-ss will.
Dir. ANS thai life could n FER fulfill,
Here lis buried; h r. in pence,
rongs and woss nav fVund release.
Turni g from my comr des' eyes,
kne3,ing where n " Ian lies,
l slreH Iii = on III grave
OF the bIavest Of the brave.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS.
The Witnesses Summoned from this
Section to Appear 80 Washington

There was considerable of a stir in town on
tho evening Of the I'd, VIII n 1t leaked out that
Postofliee Inspector Mc6aagh.y had arrived
in town with subpoepas for q number OF our
citizens to 20 to u nshingion to give evidence
in he star route tTi 10 >. now pending in U S
Court th re. Its not q very pleasant thing
TO b snatched off at u moments notice from
ones home AMI business to make such n 10 Re
ney, to say nothing Of raising the necessary
FUNDS to pay tho expenses of sich n TIP. But
this was jlst what Inspector McGalghey
proposed tn witnesses should 10. OF co Irss
where it was impos<ibl, for tbs parties to
raise the IN ans. the official volunteered 10
pay their expenses TO the National Capital,
but how the Government will deal with them
when they get there was what seemed TO
troLble mnny o. them. The following pr
sons were subpo ned anu left here Tuesday
murnihg ID. H.. Collins, Cha lies Croker.
FTank My, Milo Andrews. A. j.. Gray, Ohm
Cowger, IL. Featherston ,. John Condor, of
Ward, and G. A.. Mathewson, Of liamilton.
we are informed. were also Summoned. and
went By way Of Eureka. Mr.. Z. Woodruff,
OF VOLS, Mr.. Croexsr ol Cloy ST Valley, and
tho Postmaster ut Wells will JOIN tho Wit
nesse. from here ut the railroad and proceed
East together. The folio wing letter to In
spector McG aughey neIe fully exp aims the
cause Of the unda &c haste manifested by that
oncer in getting III, witnesses off
PosfoffIcE D~gPaRrAEsT,
UM IA, May -, ls62.
To RUSSELL B. MCG ,uG1I.Y, fostodic III
spector. Well, Nevada Dear sir Here With
enclosed | beg leave la ha Il yO eleven sab-
0 mas TOR witnesses J. II rent parts oi Me-
yada. who are re iTd il The pending stnr
route Gas : at " Arlington, d.. Z. As lbs en-
closed copy OF lett n viii show, these sub
poeuas 1cra $ nj 10 me by G'l. Dli = and ln-
speci0f = bolt, and mysel would naNeihe
service, bat un d timed here a..d Il be ter
some tim to co ~, as witness IN n Yery i'm
por, ant star route case III thu L.. ;. Coirt Tor
this %nistrict. viii ii - pending ia the term
nov in session. n . su advised LOl. hiss. aid
AS the enclosed copy OF ia tel gram of this
date irom him will show, h. directs that W.
forward s4bpoen - to 70 4. which y do, AID
have ndyi ed y0n this ia b. teiegra. Ia
A. y9a viii obs I'VE, Col Biiss mi. $ that
in ma ing tn seryIce. go will I'll IN thu Q r
list Il Is pOssibl for III vi nsss : L. reach
" hnzIun, his reasons iuf his b ing I4iIs
given in his letter, vi that tn hfand jury
adjourns about ) une 10Th. | presume, there
l0Ie, If possible. the vi nesses should be
liked for appearance mol latrr hat > une iitai
bat know thai Noa wiildonl that is losslbie
10 do, and / will onls s~ay-mnke the earliest
servIc, 20 can. liking tn date for appear-
ance in each case accordingly. ,oisn d
JOHs Is. fCKtA, L. U. Inspector.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10

The Times says: Bristol has seven
saloons going with another un Ter
construction, two hotels. restaurants
attached, four stores with another soon
starting, three stables, lodging house,
express office. printing office, two
barber shops, butcher shop. laundry,
shoemaker and blacksmith shops.
water Jacket furnace. 10 stamp miil.
school, ia ntv Of whisky and more
prospective millionaires than one can
shake a stick at.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Started Up.

The Egan mill was started to crush
ing rock last Saturday, and, We learn,
Is running nicely. James Stewart
and j. X. Brown have charge of put
ting the ore through the roasters,
which Is hem. done in a skillfnl
manner. We are informed the mill
will make but a short run fifteen
ar twenty days ut the longest. IL l.
then the intention 10 close down the
entire works ofthe company for an in
deiinite period.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
RETURN a KS.

Col Baker Post, q. A. r., desire
us to express their thanks TO all who
so kindly aided them in carrying out
the programme Of exercises on Deco.
ration Day. While the orator, read
ers and choir are especially remem-
bered, the Post feels grateful to all
our citizens for their cerlial ca oper-
atiou In the observance OF the day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
X. Il C. Il II meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Eureka IL c.. dorado River Railroad
Company will be held at the etii"e OF
the company In Eureka. on the 9th
day of June next, at IL o'clock NJ, for
the purpose OF electing Directors for
the ensuing year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Services.

The Rev. Father Maloney. who Is
making n visit through his extended
parish, will celebrate mass ut the fol-
lowing places on the dates here given:
Hamilton, Sunday, June l.th; Ward,
Sunday, June 18th; Bristol, Sunday,
June 18th; Phoebe, Sunday, July I'd.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10

The Reflex says "Dave McQuitty
aud family will shorty leave on a
visit to Missouri-possibly 10 stay
Miss Lizzie MrQ lilty is quite Ill and
their departure will necessarily be
del yed until she recovers.' As Mr..
MoQnitty has large interests IN this
ronnty, an we have no heard OF his
d~iSposing OF any of his property, we
think it i not likely he intends 10
,eave here for good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Geo. r. chIIds, invocation.

The Eurcl a Sentin has The following con.
COZ ming n atent just issued to Geo. 7. Child,
n former we'll known res iden Mt OF Hamilton
ard roihor-in-l law TO Dir. Hagir: George I.
Childs. now Of Lookout. lnyo ca nty. Cal,
has ,liuina d n a'cntfor n enter and punch
aita, hment to snvils. IL his sent us a draw
| nc and written description Of IL. II relates
IN Tint class Of anvil at;ae hWcnts d signed to
hold cutters or pune les 10 be operat d upon
by thu smiths hammer, wherein n bracket
having n hollow hend il foyided wi atom
hol linz shank, 10 which is secur d a cross
h nj. anil h mouth win h are coil springs
III object If III INV nfioa i TO lfovide II
means af reniilv removing The tool holding
shnnk from the h al If rhe btaek t; and II
enu.i Is If u bracket prosid d viii n hol ow
b lad or The r aeasplion IL II tool -ho ding n IN <.
cross h ad AMI Strings. comhi' ed with u r.
m ,vable sec ring lat, VIII .reby the toll,
h Iii & - nnk tan be removed aud Ieplacs ID
with facility.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
work Resumed at centreville.

Last Sunday, Senator Spencer, with
a number OF miners, and full supplies
for several months work. went out 10
C~entreville, 10 resume operations on
the mines there. Tue Cenirev lie
mires have never been prospectel 10
any great extent. Wood and water
in the vicinity of the mines are album
dant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
when 60 Cut Tim Der.

July and August are esteemed the best
month in which to cnt timber. especially for
fael. in so fur asGurabi.ity gors. Thegrowth
of the year IL then nearly over. and If the
trees are allowed to liz until The green foliage
dries upon them. the greater portion Of the
sap i thereby Withdrawn from tho wood. and
the seasoning is rapid and perfect. When cut
in mid 'um ner. insects are less liable to attack
the wood. aud this is an important point with
some kinds Of timber.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Frank Stewart Dead.

Many an oil Californian and Ne
vadan. "a we'll as many who have
come into the country later. will learn
with regret that Professor w. Frank
Stewart is dead. lie died i'm the Craw-
ford House, Boston, last Monday.
Frank Stewart vas "A veteran Of The
Mexican war and a '49er. He was,
also, with Walker at Nicaranga. On
the coast he VAS ~variously employed,
being some time engaged in Journal
ism, but the latter years OF his life
being occupie in the examination Of
mines as geologi~t and mineralogi>t.
He vas a man Of generous feelings
and a conversationalist of extraordi-
nary power.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10
Telephone Talk.

He, at Verdville: &C GOOD evening,
Miss Blank. These summer eyen-
ings are very beautiful; the o
light on the waters near yo n, ard on
the distant snow-clad ountains,
form scenes too lovely to be lift wiih-
out arpreriati.e witnesses. i'll con o
over can | have the ia Vol Of steiig
these delIghtft prospects Itftcted
in your lovely eA es viii lie We enjoy n
moonlight driver" She; at Chenille:
Oh, sir, Your language IIo,es that
yon do, indeed, appreciate The beauties
Of nature, and TO conte MI late tEtm
in company with a K inbred spirit
would fill my soul with such seraphic
darn you young-ones! lfyou don't
keep SIT | 20 l can hear III k mock you
fati''-[Greenville Bulletin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10

HARVESTING wheat was in progress
in GeorIia last week, and sowing
wheat vas going on in Dakota and
MinneSota-fae = which convey some
IDEA OF the capacity AMI magnitude of
our country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10

A number of water jae ket furnares
are being sem in 10 " ood River by
San Francisco mining men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-10

a. Special attention given TO aud best prices
paid tor country produce.
~ Goods delivered free In any part Of the
District. janI
, 1882-10-14

Mr.. Augustus Cesar Adams, Mr., George
A. Bittis, Miss Theresa Clendinen, Mrs.
Anna Davis, Mrs. G. Duxon, Miss Sophia
Heyliger, Miss Charlotte Hutchinson, A.
B. Irwin, Abbarina Jackson, Mr.. Josephus
Jackson, L. Lettorino Bokhandel, Mrs.
Louisa Lauey, Mrs. Cathrine Martin,
Miss Elizabeth Marquis, Mrs. Peashont
Mortoson, Miss Louise Mayne, Mr.. John
Nepton, Miss Alice Schone, Mr.. Pactross
Stephen, Mr.. Frank Thomas, Miss B.
Williams, Miss Celastina Williams, Jos,
Wittiner.
Dead letters returned to Sender.
Suzanne Lucas, Maria Stephens.
C~hlistiansted's Post Office, St. Croix,
30th September 1882.
A. J. BOYE.
, 1882-10-14

India, and able to ensure in perpetui-
ty to the people OF the Nile Valley
decent administration. Those are not
great CLAIMS to make, but to secure
them we must propose, and, if neces-
sary, insist, that Great Britain shall
possess, de Jmre and de fcto, a clear
ascendancy in the Khediye's Court.
, 1882-10-14
UNCLAIMED

PAID
Miriah Dorkty, Charlton B, Davis,
Mary Syble.
Ann Eliza Blyden, Peter Christensen
(Soldat No. H. Kitty Fol, r. Franklin,
Sarah Matthias, John Jacob Siyile, ia
cob Eentin, A. Wilson.
Frederiksted Post Office, st. Croix,
End October 1882.
II. RICHTER,
c0RSt.
, 1882-10-14

" 81 S1 SDH ~
every one in DEGREES like that by
which the Khedive prohibits The pun
ishment Of keel-hauling but whether
that transfer can be legally accom-
plished without a CONFUSION, is known
to the Government alone. They are
in possession of the ideas of the
Powers and of the views Of the Sultan,
and to reason without those data is
almost futile. All that outsiders a
do is to point out that the transfer, If
practicable, would secure all acknow-
lodged ends, while leaving Egypt to
itself, and to ask what the alternative
a be, Unless we are to be CON
tented with words and promises, we
can see but two. One is that the
British should supply the Khedive
with a contingent" say, of 5000
Marines, which should render mutiny
impossible, while its withdrawal
would shake down the throne. That
device would secure ~ascendancy to
British counsels, perhaps, as we'll as
any; but it would need to be accom-
panied by some special and acknow-
lodged right of interference, bestowed
by Europe upon the British Consul
General, otherwise we might find our
selves guarding a Khedive whom we
were unable either to control or to
dismiss. The other, and on the
whole, the better alternative, is that
the British Government should be
declared by the Sultan, by the Kbe-
dive, and by Europe, Warden of the
Canal, with all the rights they can
convey, and specially with the right
of garrisoning Port Said, Ismailia,
and Suez. That concession would
secure all direct British interests in
Egypt, making the route to India
permanently safe, and all European
interests in the Canal, as the British
might be trusted to carry out any
European decision as to rights of
transit to treat the Canal, for
instance, as an open Seaway, upon
which, like Denmark in the Sound,
they were authorised to collect dues.
At the same time, the Power planted
upon the Canal and in possession of
Ismailia, with access both from Eng
land and India, would, merely from
lis geographical position, exercise an
irresistible ascendancy at Cairo, and
that not only over the Khediye, but
over any hostile or mutinous faction
among his subjects. We should be
absolutely safe, and much more infu-
entail than ever, while we should not
be responsible for any portion of the
Egyptian Administration The disad-
vantages of that scheme are, that it
would at first irritate France, which,
with some reason, believes that
Frenchmen have the first claim on
the Canal; that it would involve con
siderable expense, which there would
be no revenue to meet, though the
cost might ultimately be provided in
part from the Shares in the Canal
owned by the British Government
and that we should possess only indi-
rect means OF promoting the prospect
ty of the Egyptian people, towards
whom we have incurred grave respon-
sibilities. Those are difficulties, how
ever, which could be overcome, and