davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
Tho Postal Card


No one denies that the postal oord
ia n ,roat thin, and ,o, !; -
s'e' ,","e' """ '.s nahes Anost
people mad toget one. This Is because wc
naturally. feel sensitive about having our
corresnondepce onen IN ,he oyo os,h.
master md postol clerk w, ". ,h " ,ne post.
read them Postal emnlovss ba,oy w n, not
card ne cordially os anyove a,s" ' PVssui
Were banishcd' and Ia LoJ J"v uo,hIn, V,Sv ~ tney
bni n paolare or nns,ai 'c cor,;s rIshins 70 Ieau
hoof " staIss,ic. t,ho,, ,'onih ."IS ", iorelBh
tistics This wiid' iii' vr'u bunccr ,'T sn 'ne s,a,
cards nm tbe nart ~ ",sei ,La ios poslal
is ali myth. When The W wri,sr r'Iassr,s aosse,s
inocks o ihe curios;tv nn, os'hnsg, 'hvssage, mat
Jla those ynassa,S. ''s y, uiu'v Hho nau,
rasd n nos,al car, .s;,hn,, '.a, hai WI" wonld
10 hv some strincer, % .,otw,o oeimR cohpeIed
tie der,nceJ Whan "'u va, o, nus' We Nv
sav 1iiase !. n ,,assa you neouMe one you
oncs ,ha, Nc rr;,ar ;sdE1 ,Td " 80 li!tie import
Jon,t care m,,ci' e. e'm !, seare VINO saw u.
Than va, vn, p lnoi, !, ~, on ~ mys,em.
for,a, n y" 'oo" 'o'ei anu iay IL away ana
bo ,n,, ,.,rl ,h..,,.
,o uosr o,, liz ,ns' @ .nc postmster is going
eratnpc tbat ihs ous senasr 'i,e ,m aevourinR ~,
of wSsn it hs rocOiv snS senuer uSesn ieei proud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
Just For a Short Time!
WI we engage you We haven't say but will saw that
Llue wen ana 10 the point The subject shall be
Our Clothing department.
Stands he-snlnsnt as tho Most Complete the South!
And therefore needs no bOlserns in advertisements
We shall merely tell you the Prices we sell at;
We shall merely tell you the Prices we sell at

Jeans Suits at $500, $500 and 500.
Cotton Worsted and Fancy Satinet Suits
at 81 so, $500 and $500.
Union Cashmere Suits at 500, $3.50,
$780, and $1,000.
All Wool Cashmere Suits at $3.50,
Sl3 so, SIS 90, $3.50 and $500.
prices.
Fine Cashmere Suits, elegantly trimmed
at 5000, S22,5O, $25 90, $2z50, 100000 and
$3.50.
Worsted Coats and Vests, Plain and
Fancy, in cutaway style, $3.50, $3.50
$500, SIG so up to $500.
Prince Albert Coats and Vests at $500
$lG 90, $500, $1,000, $3.50, $500 and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
OVERCOATS:

Satinet 0vercoats $3.50.
Chinchilla oyercoats at $3.50, 500, $3.50,
$50 and $1,000.
Union Beaver Overceats at $3.50, $3.50
and 5000.
Esquimaux Beaver Overcoats at SIP 90.
$3.50 $500, $3.50, $3.50, 5000 and
$3.50.
Fur Beaver Overcoats at $500, $500.
$3.50 and $500.
listers from $500 to $1,000.
Reversibles from 1880 to $1,000.
The general makeup, style and finish OF
our overcoats are conceded ahead of any
thing shownin this market, and the prices
tr the same goods everywhere are at least
Sper cent. more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

NOT 20 pESpONpENT.

puIt,nrtput, Noy ~ rho pL,i.ll
,,' ","N""-' ,- "'H' wv inu in'i"ue''
phia iron ana steel men do not believe the
reports from the interior and west mean
general 5enreseion in tho ;nd,s,ry Evor,,
o ~, - ~ ''.''' ''.'
tollng mn IN tne city IS stunning on full
ulne, anu there Is no prospect OF rcduc-
tloh OF wages or woiklng tlme' A. meet
lhg oil the proprietots OF tne mllls OF the
Guy Yesterday, 'he price Oh IRON Tor the en-
SUING month was lxed AZ S.o'lO per pound,
reduction from the last iixed rate In Feb
ruary OF 2.ioo q cent According TO the
schedule OF wages apreed upon in 1873 be-
tween manufacturers ana workmen, the
reduced, price. oil iron brings work kmens
wages down per cent. This reduction
VIII 10 into elect the hrst Monday in De-
eember.
woRKiN9MEN IN cosGREss.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. H.-Thc second
session of the federal congress Of organized
trades and labor unions began here to-day,
Richard Powers, OF Chicago, IN the chair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 2.-[Special. IA
Winsow, formerly with the Galveston
News, and afterwards with the Express
has been appointed United States commits
sloner at Laredo.
The funeral of Judge William ii. Russell
at Laredo to-day was very large. He died
of paralysis OF the heart. He was brother
of Stillwell L.. Russell.
a genuine opium den, frequented princi
pally by fallen women, has been discovered
in San Antonio. There exists no ordinance
against IT,
The infant child of Professor Katzenbur-
ger died from lockjaw this morning.
A capitalist here has had plan drafted
for q grand opera.housc, and will ask the
city the privilege Of building II on the
Alamo plaza.
Water.wo,ks mains are beiug laid on
many of the out streets. About three miles
additional mains will be laid.
uyalde county gives Ireland 3l3 and Han.
cock 3s7 majority.
A lodge of Knights of Honor was insti.
tuted ut Fredericksburg last night, with
thirty'thrce charter members.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
Wnxaliaci,ie,

wAxAnAcnIr, Nov. 2l.-Ispccial, Judge
NJ. d. Templeton on yesterday opened and
counted officially the vote Of Ellis county.
Ireland received 1904, Jones, 7C3. Ireland
ran about 80 votes behind the ticket
wellborn's majority over kearby In thi.
county Is 2,59I. Getzendaner's, for senator,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

KAUFMAN, via Terrell, Nov. 2l.--ISpo
cial, THE official count for kaufman
county is: Ireland, 2,lS9; Jones, 1872 Well.
born, 2,o25; Kearby, no; Gibbs, 2, 3s7;
Hughes, a02: Representative for Kaufman
county; J. n. Rushing is elected. County
officers; J. L. billiard, county Judge; Neslor
Morrow. county attorney; A. p. Wilson,
sheriff w. l.. Hut, district clerk Henry
Erwin, county clerk; 5. X. Reeves, assessor;
w. i, Nichols, collector; ]. d. Echols,
treasurer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
sherman,

SHERMAN, Nov. 2l.-Ispecial, l-Business
Is ordinarily good, notwithstanding the
inclement weather consequent upon the
norther. Cotton is coming in, not too
briskly, but sufficiently brisk to keep our
citizens from getting despondent.
The police court affords no unusual SEN
satlons,, and the vags and drunk.and.downs
are of the usual number.
The event Of the season, 40 far, was tho
"old Shipmates," at the opera. house to-
night. IL is one OF the finest troupes and
grandest plays witnessed here for long
time, and Frank Mordaunt literally cap
tured the audience, an unusually large one
Tor our town. The entertainment, star and
company form, most unquestionably, the
finest combination that has entered Texas
this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
Gatosville.

GArrsvILLr, Nov. I,-[Special. THE Of
fetal count Of Coryell county shows the
following result; For governor, Ireland, ;.
l73; Robertson, 22i Jones, 40i. Ireland ran
far behind the democratic ticket. For con.
gress, Ianham, s3s Davenport, 5O3 Buck
20; Barnett, li2. Representative, Goss, >.
has majority over two competitors of Gi5
l.. NJ. Allen Is elected county clerk by 23t
majority. j. W. Fuller Is elected county
Judge by small majorityi w. r. John.
son, district clerk. While ireland polled A
big vote In the, county, his suilfagans were
nkowarm to the extreme,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

ancn. aa,'erno9n, Secretary Foiger said he did not
si,s Anow what authority he had to purchase
either or " per cent, bonds in open mar
Kew anu thereby decrease the debt of tho
cipal. WI pi'"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
San Sul,a,

SAN SABA, Nov, 2i,-[special 1.-THE ON.
cial count gives Ireland 437; Jones, 400;
Hancock $50 Davis 81. Representative,
ODare, 593; Davis, 63 Daily. la. District
judge, Tonnes, 703; Cooley, lOi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

The latest own In Cass county, Dakots,
heals . the nam, OF Afhur, and has eScel-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
1iurnet,

BuRSEr, Nov 2l.--Ispecial. THE official
vote OF Burnet county gives Jones Sc ma.
iority. This Is short of expectation.
A heavy frost this morning.
Several fine stone buildings are going up
and nearing completion. The city is in
prosperous con 'ition. Cotton is coming In
at the rate of l75 bales per day, and there
are heavy shipments Of pecafis and wool.
Burnet can now put on city airs az shc
boasts OF one Of the finest churches in Texas
and three more TO soon be erected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
Groesbeeck,

GRoKsnEEcK, Nov. 2l.-ISpec.al THE
following is the official vote Of Limestone
county for officers named: For governor,
Ireland, 40; Jones, 1,0ig; Robertson, 3.
For congress-, Mills, l,is0 Rankin, SsS.
FOR senator, Farrar. ,i97 Allen, S73. For
noatsr, Foster, ,i6i Corning, 9l7. For
representative. Camp, 1888 johnson,
1908. The entire democratic county ticket
is elected by handsome majority. Hons.
ton is ahead for the university for colored
youths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

FORT WORTH, Nov. 2i,-Wade Ward, tho
little son of Captain Tom Ward, who was
accidentally shot yesterday died Today.
=, The sheriff got in last night with Keeland,
the young man who robbed the Pacific Ex.
press company of some valuable iewelry
several weeks ago.
large audience again greeted tho
4oldens ;s tonight. They played Married
Many merchants from abroad are here 10
puy the Hudson stock Of goods, which viii
oe soid tomorrow under execution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
Trunks, Valises, ETC.,
8O6 and 8O8 Elm Street t
DALLAS, TEXAS

On Our First Floor are offering complete line Of
ans Lindseys Flannes Repecnts Blankets Beached and
brown Canton Fannes Bleached and Brown Domestics
lotion Plaids Cheviots Hickory Stripes, Prints, etc.
On Our Second Floor offering as complete line
o. Notions Hosiery, Gents Furnishing oods, Cashmere
Snrs Especially suited to Our Western trade our Custom
Made Overalls, etc, offered in this market
On Our Third Floor we are offering the most complete
ne Se Of Mems, Boys and Chdrens Hats comprising B.
ssons and Hurst Sons Hats gotten up especially for
our Cow Boy trade, also Ladies' and Misses Trimmed
as Misses and Childrens Sailor Hats Trunks Vases and
eachels, also Towers Fist and Shield Brand Oil Coats etc.
ever offered us.
vs. We earnestly solicit inspection Of our Stock before
making purchases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
Brentwood.

BRowSwoop, Nov, 2i.-Ispecial l--The
oilic'al vote of Brown county was count, d
yesterday with the following result; FOR
governor Ireland, SIG; Jones'. 5oi. Con-
sress' Barnett, 5Oi; Lanham, 423; Buck, 1873;
davenport, 100. State senate, Fleming,
ris 2,52l; Elliott, go. District attorney
Browning, l,22s The following are t6e
majorilies aud the result for county officers:
county Judge, j. S. Clepkur, no county
attorney. w ii. Mayes, 49,? sheriff w. N.
Adams, 81; county clerk, Henry Ford, Ma:
Noodson, 80. '"'"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

over Douglas, l,7%. Hon. @. r. Gibson "a.
served votes more than the combined yo,e
~ nus three opponents. He will be can.
u'uate Tor speaker at the approaching ses.
sion oi The legislature, and is feceiyir, 40.
,SHrances ,Sa a oil supper, from many sections Of
Inc cotton, crop was very seriously in.
Jureu py the late freeze. Farmers saythat
h"ne r,' OF me bolls will open since the freeze.
,l,,nep le puono highways in this county arc
ihe Lambert 4 Richardson from. m.
pulled for this place four nights pe romn.a a.V
ing Wednesday night. s"''' '''''''ns'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

ifLkS' Nov, 2i.-Ispecial. l-Commis.
s'oners OF appeals-aillrmed Herren VS..
pashielle, from Bosque county; Mclowe
vs. Fort, from Ellis county; League et al
vs. logan ct al, from San Saba county,
Treene ct al. vs.. Raymond et al.' fro!n
rM rrays county; Rogan VS.. Clark OF AL. from
pals county. Reversed and remande,l:
ppergstrow VS.. the State Of Texas, from
psnat Ma county Missouri Pacific railway vs.,
Harris, from T,rrant county. va
IN supreme court affirmed. peterson
vs., kilgaret ct al, from Hunt countv. soi
man VS.; Hardin, from Navarro couniv
reversed and remanded Nix & Story ~
H. Vs. Drake ct sl., from Caldwell cor,,,y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

VII we engage you We haven't say but will saw that
Ae wen ana 10 the point The subject our talk shall he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
HAMILTON It
HAMILTON, June 18th,

HAMILTON, June 18TH.
Times are very dull at present.
Mrs. w. S. Grey Is again quite Ill.
II rained very hard Monday and
Tuesday, and is still cloudy and
threatening.
David Johnson, n native of New
Jersey, died at Halstead's ranch on
the 9th instant, aged about 90 years.
Commissioner Flynn, although able
to be about, is in very poor health.
C.. A. Mathew>on and family left
Yesterday for Washington to be a Wit
ness in the star route trials now going
on there.
Our genial friend, b. +. Miller, and
p. Keogh Of your town, after a short
sojourn with rs, s'shaking' with the
boys, left for home this afternoon.
The reports from the Eberbardt
tunnel are now said 10 be very en-
courag Ing, and better times are con-
tidenily expected.
Hon. =. NJ. Ellison, OF White River,
has been visiting with us for the past
few days, and some people are so un-
reasonable as to think he is here in
the interest OF some office-seeking
aspirants.
There is considerable buzzing CO.
ingon among our Democratic friends,
who are nov pulling the wires for the
forthcoming County Convention.
"May the best men win" is your cor
respondents motto.
OCCASIONAL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
ACCIDENT IN THE MARTIN WHITE.
Dave O'Brien Falls Down 0s Feet
and Is Dangerously Hurt.


A telegram from Ward reached US
last Saturday, stating that Dave
O'Brien, a gentleman well aud favor
ably known here, had been danger
od-ly injured i'll the Martin White
tunnel at Ward OH the 9Th instant.
Several statements of The cause OF the
accident have reached us, but all
seem to be contradictory Of one an
other. One of the most likely to be
authentic is to this effect: Dave, with
two others, went into an upraise soon
after a blast, and the air being bad,
they signalled the engineer 10 increase
the power of the compressed air
blower, but in place OF doing SO he
stopped it altogether. The men then
made for the ladder to descend,
O'Brien being the last TO step OH.
He was overcome with foul air and
fell down the | ldder, one OF his tel.
low workunen catching him, but be-
ing weak himself and unable To hold
him, Dave tel To the bottom, "a dis
lance OF 50 feet. How he escaped
instant death is but one of those
mysteries of which mining accidents
furnish SO many instances of escapes.
The following extracts from two let.
ters received from Ward since the
above "a written throw more light
on the cause OF the accident and the
condition of Mr.. O'Brlen.
WARD. Junes, 1882.
w. l.. DAVIS, Cherry Crock l telegraphed
you Ia regard to the accident to our friend,
Dave O'Brien. As near as | can get at the
facts he was up in the raise timbering, when
In some way the air became had. and he and
his companions, l.. Smith and w. Davis, were
overcome by powder smoke, and Dave fell to
the bottom. a distance of 10 feet. The other
men were not I'M ured. Dave was taken to
the Martin White office, where he is ~reeeiv.
ing the best Of medical care from DR.. Kent.
The extent of his Injuries is not known as yet,
but the doctor says he has conclusion Of the
brain.
WARD Sunday June 18th.
Dave has been resting we'll since | wrote
you last. and is nov in such condition that tho
doctor is more hopeful Of his recovery. lie
can now recognize people when they speak to
him, though his condition is still very critical.
lie has and is receiving the best Of care. No
bones were broken and his lower limbs are
all right. but he Is badly bruised. His fall
has now been fixed at 0S feet.
Later-Dave has grown much better since
the above was written, and strong hopes are
now entertained Il his final recovery. S.
Dave O'Brien has many friends
here, as well as in other sections of
the county, who will deeply regret his
misfortune, and sincerely hope he
will recover.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
Burned Out.

In the Greenville, Cali Bulletin OF
the eth, we find an account Of a fire
which occurred in that town on the
5th, in which Mr.. Caspar Schmidt, a
former well known resident of lam
ilton, as also OF Eureka, was a heavy
loser. The Bulletin says: ''Caspar
Schmidt and his family lost all of
their furniture and most OF their
wearing apparel was destroyed, As
were also MIR. and Mrs. SINNERS.
A trunk belonging to Mrs. Schmidt,
containing among other things, over
two hundred dollars in gold notes,
was pitched, already burning, out OF
a window, but too late to save 1t. Mrs.
Schmidt was severely burned about
the face and neck Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt's friends in this section will
regret to hear OF their bad luck. We
hope the lady's injuries will not prove
serious.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17

The Austin Reveille has this concerning
two well known former residents of Cherry
Greek. John Keogh and his brother Thomas
have been engaged in collecting and driving
a small army Of about $1,000 merino sheep
from Southern California, leaving Bakersfield
Kern county, on the 10Th of April. They
have progressed as far as San Antonio. in the
lover part OF Smoky valley. Mr.. keogh has
had parties engaged In collecting about 5000
head Of cattle in the Belmont section. and
$500 more are contracted for In tn, Hu nbeldt
quarter, to be delivered to him at " ellis on
the 10th instant. He is here TO procure men
and horses to assist in the drive, and will
take both cattle and sheep to the Cheyenne
market, whence they will be distributed
throughout the country wherever wanted.
Mr.. Keogh says there will be over $4,000
sheep driven from Southern California to
Wyoming, Colorado. and the Western mar :
kets this season.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
A Generous c

The Elko independent says Judge R. r.
Bigclow. a Representative from Elko Lodge
No. Is. l.. q. o. f., to the Grand Lodge in ses-
sion ut Carson, telcgraphs that on the receipt
of the news of the destruction by fire of the
property of the widow of j. j. Garrecht-the
latter having been a member Of that order
the Grand Lodge Immediately donated to-
wards her relief SLID. This action on the
part of the Representatives from all parts Of
the State is one more illustration Of the pure,
unselfsh motives which prompt such gener-
Gus deeds of charity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
I. O. o. r. Grand Officers.

At the annual session Of tho Grand Lodge
Of odd Fellows, held in Carson Inst week, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
torn Grand Master. A. E. shannon, of
Eureka: Deputy Grand Master. J. S. Shoe
maker. of Reno; Grand Warden. W. b.
sbcpberd of Virginia, Grand Secretary. w.
II. Hin, Of Virgins; Grand Treasurer. Geo.
Tuay. of Carson; Grand Representative dong
term, W.. II. Davenport. of Eureka and VIM.
Prince fshort term, of Virginia. Reno was
selected rs the place for holding the next
convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
WARD ITEMS.
From the Rehex.l

The Census Marshal has completed the
census Of this district and dled his report
with the Trustees. The number Of children
between i and Is years is put down at II; UNI
der q years, q; total ia gain of II over last
year.
T. F. Stelser, Emanuel Deyilin and John
Henry RECALLED themselves on canned lobster
Friday last. and two Of the three lDeyilin
and Stelser) thought for a time that they
would have TO tackle the golden stair. But
DIR. Kent pulled them through all right.
Robert Briggs, who WAS over from Taylor
Friday, informed us that they have taken out
about seventy tons of ore from the Gore
ground that will go between $3.50 and $500 to
the ton Some Of it is worth 50 cents a
pound. The late rich strike in the Monitor
holds its o IN, and it is not yet known how
much Of a strike Ii Is.
All reports agree thatthe owners Of the Tay-
Tor District mines have a little fortune uncov-
cred. and that il tails but little short of the
old Eb rhardt. Taylor District has this ad-
vantage over Treasure Hill-the mineral belt
is larger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
AN UPRIGHT MAN.
Who Cannot be Persuaded TO Ac-
cept Office.

HAMILTON, June II, 1882.
EDITOR News In your issue of the 3D. some
egotistical imbecile, whose distorted imagin-
alton is only excelled by his perversion of
facts, tells your readers that | will be one Of
q series Of candida es for Recorder. Did the
gentleman dream it Possibly The snow
water or tho lightness of the atmosphere in
which he resides. combined. have i'm paired
his mental faculties. lie dished up a lot Of
stale and unsayory news to regale your read
ers, carefully eoncealing. as he thought, the
motive that prompted him. The gauze over tho
dainty little dish, so ingeniously prepared, is
entirely too thin, and Is object too apparent.
Though We may have di ssentions in our ranks,
and while 1 may hereafter have occasion to
expose the actions OF the poodle element Of
the Democratic party a thu last election and
prior thereto, | will say to my Republican
friend. hands off" as we will permit no
slate making. neither will We brook any in
terference from outsiders in family affairs.
And as an opiate to quite the gentleman's
nerves, and allay any anxiety the mention of
my name may have caused, | will say that l
had not the remotest id n Of going before the
Convention, and certainly have not hereto
fore. as my friend well knows, manifested any
prediction for office. but on the contrary have
twice declined the solicitation of my friends
to accept u nomination. In conclusion | will
suggest "Un .eliable" as his future nom de
plume, II being more in accord with his per-
verted taste. s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
Dolly Adams the Guilty One.

A Portland, Oregon. dispatch OF the
10th says: Carrie Bradley's day OF
sentence last Wednesday was post
poned until next Wednesday. Peter
sullivan, implicated with Carrie
Bradley in the murder OF Brown,
pleaded guilty of manslaughter and
was sentenced 10 the Penilentiary Tor
five years. His confession makes
Dolly Adams. rather than Carrie
Bradley, the principal in the murder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-17
The ~Eberhardt.

The directors. in their yearly report. re-
Gently presented. says: The operations for the
past year have been tho driving Of the west
and east drifts from the 5000 feet point in the
tunnel in the direction Of the old ore cham
hers. and prospecting the John Wild in tho
1000 feet drifts east and west. From the
very favorable indications that have pre-
sented themselves by recent developments in
the west drift. 5000 feet point. tho assays Of
ore taken on March 18th. showing an average
Of about twelve iollars per ton, and those
taken on thu sth Of April. an average Of
twenty-ons dollars. Captain Drake has an
tieipated the wishes of the board by concern
trating his full force on that work, which he
expects. from the s%tringers of good ore met
with. willa sad him to an imI ortant body Of
the same; | aving the prospecting on the 1000
foot drifts for future operations. In consid-
GRAFTON Of this most important change In the
aspect Of the compsny's prospects, and Its f.
nancial position. the directors beg to an
nounce that thew have resolved to make a call
Of Is. per share on those shares that are lia-
bte.