davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Mo- a single mine in Dakata, Utah
or Idaho has levied an assessm emit
this year.
Surveyor General Preble last Satur-
day sold ZOO acres Of the State do
main.
The Nevada Supreme Court has ad-
journed until the first Monday in
September.
They say now that John Macka Y Is
coming into the Nevada canvass for
the Senatorship. With Sharon and
Maekay in the field, it will be mighty
interesting for the boys.
1t costs $4,000 a month to run the
State Insane Asylum, and improve
ments o going on will consider
ably increase that amount for the
next few month.
Heavy fires are raging on the lower
Columbia, in Oregon and Washington
Territory. Seven miles of railroad
and many logging camps were burn
ed. The loss is estimated at 5000, 900.
The county officers Of Esmerelda
county have moved themselves and
their offices from Aurora TO HLw-
thorne, in accordance with the de-
cision of the Supreme Court declar-
ing the latter place the county seat.
Speculation in hops are about as
risky as stocks. Thos who made for
tunes last year are now in trouble.
Three months ago the best grade of
Now York hops of last year were
selling at a dollar a pound. Now q
bid of fifty cents would be accepted.
Mr.. Shepard, of Winnemucca, agent
of Wells, Fargo & Co., and who
served several terms as Treasurer OF
Humboldt, is lying extremely i'll.
He has been speechless and uncon-
scious for nearly a week. He has
since died.
In the second trial of Combs, at
Carson, for the murder of Ross, last
week, the jury disagreed, standing
six for murder in the second degree
and SIX for acquittal.
Monday morning, an old boiler
maker named Patrick Rowe was
found dead in his bed at Carlin. He
had been in the employ OF the rail-
road for some time. II is thought he
died of heart disease.
Horses seem to be in great demand
in Wyoming and Dakota this season.
Several large bands have been pur-
chased by parties from those Terrific
rles in Humboldt, Lander and Elko
counties recently, and a large band
from White Pine is on the way TO that
market.
The Denver IL Rio Grande Railroad
has against shortened its time a mother
twelve hours. This will necessitato
n further reduction of time by the U.
p. in self-defense. That little n arrow
gauge is spunky and is worrying the
Union Pacific monopoly a good deal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

Constable John kehoe was shot
seven times in a Fourth of July row
at Bodie, by a a named Desmond.
At the Coroner's inquest it was shown
that Kehoe entered a saloon and en-
gagged in a quarrel with a member of
Neptune Hose Company. After the
quarrel had subsidized he asked Des-
mond outside. The latter is the only
witness to what occurred there, and he
states that kehoe said: Take that,
You ---.n and struck him on
the head with a revolver, afterward
shooting him twice. Desmond return
ing the fire. The latter backed into
the saloon, followed by Kehoe, where,
after a sharp encounter, the latter
dropped dead on the floor. kehoe
was buried there on Friday. The Fire
Department and veterans of the late
war turned out. Wonder il this was
our Jack Kehoe?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
Admitted 90 Bail.

The o'Neil boys-Richard and
Winiam-were brought before Judge
Bush at Hamilton last Monday on the
charge of shooting II. l.. Bassett, and
were admitted 10 bail in the sum OF
$4,000, pending their examination
when is set for the 10th instant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

The Taylor correspondent of the
Reflex writes: We now have the con-
venience of three well filled stores,
one butcher shop, six saloons, three
boarding houses and one of The largest
lodging houses in the State, as every
cedar tree has got an occupant whose
shelter is the canopy of heaven.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
Drummers, License,

Since the passage OF the new drum
mer Licence law, by which the State
issues licenses TO commercial travel
ers wishing TO do business in Nevada,
there has been paid into the State
Treasury the sum of 50, 400 for Ii
censes. They are classified as follows:
Cigars and tobacco, $500; liquors,
80, 900; groceries. $500; clothing,
$500; Jewelry, $500; hardware, $500;
notions, 500; crockery, 500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

295 0phir -2Z
400 Mexican-2q5c
100 Gould Il Curry-240c 245c
- Best l. Belcher-4Z
$40 Sayage-2l0c 215c
l0S5 Con. Virginia-4Oc
$40 Chollar-335c 34Oc 345c
800 ~Potosi-155c Ia
220 Hale & Norcross-6X6
so Yellow Jacket-385c
1l45 Sierra Nevada-4lOc 4O5e ass to5s
. Utah-Z70c
$40 union-490c
10 Alta-7Oc 65c
100 Eureka Cons 5s5
$40 Jackson-50c
200 Day-50c
100 Belle Isle-35c
200 Bodie-80c
300 E~ldorado-35c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

The Elko Independent says that
that dread horse disease, pink.eye.
has become prevalent among the
horses in that county and is spread
ing to the stock in the valleys north
OF here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

A Comstock printer, in setting up
the toast: "Woman - without her,
man would be a savage" got the
punctuation in the wrong place, and
il read: "Woman-without her man,
would be a savage.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

The races at Ward on the 4th and
9Th were moi a very spirited affair, so
we learn. On the first day Black
Bess beat Fannie in the half-mile
race, but on the second, in the 600
yard race Fannie vas an easy winner.
OF course, as usual, the whole affair
went off as per programme, arranged
beforehand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
pardoned.

John r. Middleton, who was sent
to the State Prison from this county
December ., 1881, for five years, for
the murder of Geo. G.. Blair at Osceola,
was pardoned by the Board on the
9th, having served less than two years
of his term. Middleton has the rep
utation OF being n good man, notwith-
standing the unfortunate occurrence
which sen him to n felon's cell, and
many friends in this county will be
glad to hear of his release.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
MIR. MERRlCK DENoUNcEs BRADY.

WASHINGTON, June An the Star Route
trial to-day Mr. Merrick continued his address for
prosecution II there scheme for defraudng the
Treasury in connection with these that genius
rascaty could conceive that hal not been praetscd
he said. ne had been unable TO learn OF IT, He was
amazed at their fecundy in schemes of that kind All
changed more robberes In the usaining
Post ONCE Department. more deficiencies. The peo
pie satisfied and the mail Is carried with the regu
larity of the suns Mr.. Merrck 1ercely de-
nounced Brady saying that he had had the audacty
threaten to destroy the star Route service II his demand
for deficiency appropriation OF S2,o0O,O0o not
granted.
When his leter-that extraordinary piece Of dynamite
exploded in the House Of Representatives. fifty
sprang 20 their feet and demanded nvestga
ton. The committee appointed; Blackburn
the chairman but 1t impossible TO get at the facts
They Just scratched the surface Tor these officials
slppery that IL needed well sanded hand to hold
them But they at enough to learn that the whole
atmosphere OF the Post Office Department under Brady
impregnated with crime Brady caught Congress
IN tight place, and they let him hnve money 10
the service. But they resolved 10 stop the widest
filings OF his wild dance OF extrayagance. They told him
that they knew OF tine fraud; aud ordered him 10 make
10 more expedition that year Newspapers had been
bought by Brady 10 help him In the perpotrton OF his
frauds upon the Treasury and 10 abuse the men who
sought 10 expose him. Brady got the hons snare aud
was right for he did the lions work, lie was the hon
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Barrett yesterday in the Supreme
Court dissolved the temporary injunction recently OBJ
tanned by Arthur Delaney restraining the trustees Of
st. Patrcks Cathedral from removing the bodies now
buried in the Eleventh Street Cemetery
Justice Lawrence yesterday in the Supreme
Court made memorandum in regard to the application
OF the Manhattan Railway Company for leave to paw
iuto the moneys due the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway Company for rent the effect that he had
practically made his mind, but would hear further
argument from counsel II they desired
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, Justice
Barrett yesterday appointed Daniel Van Wrinkle receiver
of the property which is and for several years has
been the subject Of litigation between Cornelius BrDker
bo and Sarah s. Perry. who formerly his wife, but
who has obtained divorce from him and resumed her
maiden The properly once belonged To Mr.. Brn
Eerho1 and was decided by hm to his wife when. he
asserts, he was drunk and did no. know what he was
doing.
Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday directed resale of the mines in
the Grand View Mining District Colorado Of the Great
Boulder Consolidated God and silver Mining Company
of Colorado The property sold in 1881 In fore
suit brought by the trustees OF the mortgage at
the request OF George w. Ball0u and Edwin Lord who
held the largest part of the bonds secured by the mort
The property was nought IN by the trustees for
100000 for the benefit OF the bOndhOders, but these
could not upon the disposition OF tie mines ap
plicati0n was made for a second sale.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

him. Mr.. Stokes was not talkative man. To 1Se0he
had an extended conversation with M Stokes, with
view to getting two drafts discounted The drafts were
secured by Hens on certain copper mines In Colorado.
Mr. Stokes asked many questions In regard to the mines
and the condition Of Colorado The witness succeeded In
getting the drafts discounted He oaw Mr. Stokes for
the last time In the spring OF 1881. He
spoke to him about the disturbance
in the market in wast and asked his opinion in regard
70 the probability Of crash In the copper trade. MT
Stokes said he thought 1t only Walst furry This
afterwards proved to be the case, although the witness
did not think at the time Mr. Stokes told the witness
that he ought to dress warmly and that 10 would
be better II all young men and women would
abandon their foolish fashion Of dressing and
TO the witness TO be perpendicular man. He always
dressed well enough In his later years his shoes seemed
to have grown larger His trousers Also did not set
very well. and he evidently had " vianous' tailor
The witness thought that tailor who made such hitting
must have known that he cheating his Gus
TONER
L. SchatZ attorney, said he had had several con-
versations In the spring OF 1884, with Mr. stokes In
regard to certain reaestate transactions He never
ythng in Mr.. Stokes TO indicate nationality.
The hearing will be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

baisnce ef leeSe head with noascsss arnv.ut NIL
markets wednesday and Friday aetvs pcss "a
mot excessively heavy and deductns IS Witch
saugheres direct l8 Of export s5sss S
Mr. Eastman and there remained 2e4 ca OF fesh Cass
sse and there half dozen cars In the yAds from
previous arrivals There was fs demand FOR sn ssdss
which di.xsed throughout ne entire nornins.
Medium Steer showing ths least decline while Prime ana
latter did not find purchasers stu fntIy
good for OF Chicago and Buffalo bought Csto
and they appeared to be making little money for the ehp
pera Mr. Gregory had fair lot Of Loulsye stllero
which were out at 79llc dIess So b; and Nj.
Goldsmith sold 10 OF Good Colorado sers from Terro
Aaute a Of about 2c and 800 per head Twelve
cars OF Native sters sold prices Ringing from
aoSo a0S . to l2c to dre.: SO o. less per head.
etaed At higher The extreme range for Corn
red steers was from 50 10 0S7 A. with "a Extra sold
" Joseph TO A. Palm at 1890 dress 81 Ib Mr. ulman
nad ~ head OF Choice Lancaster County Cattle which, when
snpped averaged 5S4 h. The weight of the whole herd
when purchased BY him last October when
when put on the scales last Friday they found weigh
$500 ID showing gain OF 574ii ID head. This beats
kentucky buesrass aud
offer was made for them to-day.
CLOSE
to-day. = " - -
The weeks shipments Cattle and Sheep and Dressed
Bcei Mutton and Hogs were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
CLOSING PRICES OF PHfLADELPHTA STOCKS.
RsJ)ristby G)IS II. Oi's CD. II WELH
MONDAY. June i-P. ".

MONDAY. June i-P. NJ
| The stock market this morning opened tame and
| unntercsting. First prices generally were no bet
| ter and i'm some instances were lower than Satur-
days last figures. In the first half hour there was
general decline of about l2aa per cent. This
| was followed by a sharp and rapid recovery. but
not to opening figures, except for New-Jersey
| Central and Reading; and that by
dulness and then shrinkage. During the
day there were several rcpetitons of the see-saw
movement but the general drift was steadily to-
ward lower figures. The total transactions in all
stocks amounted to 351, ,497 shares six stocks land
the only ones which recorded salesnumberng 10 600
sharesl contributed 269, 400 shares, moro than
three-quarters of the total. namely: Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western 90. 500; st. Paul. 49,
600; Reading $4,000; Central of New-Jerscy, 3d.
900; Union Pacific, 2.200. and Louisville and
Nashville H. 200 shares. Four of the stocks named
show final declines from Saturdays last prices
of from 7s to lis per cent st. Paul
was conspicuous in the early dealings
for a special weakness and quickly declined fro IN
1885 to 1925, ana later after several rallies to
1O3is01O3l il declined to 1925; tho
nouncement however, that the company's earnings
for the fourth week of May show increase on the
week Of last year of $780, 1there was rally
TO 1023sG102a4 The increase In earnings
named is made with an increase of 3O5 miles
of road. Compared with the week of 1851, the IN
creases are 725 miles and $155,75S In earnings.
For the same week the Northwestern shows q de-
crease from 1882 of $3.50 in earnings, with
increase of $50 miles, and an increase from 1881 of
$104, ,566 in earnings with increase of 10 miles
The difference the gains and losses OF earnings of
these two roads are remarkable that they are
citing comment. st. Paul was affected by reports of
an intended new issue of stock the reports prob
ably are true Reading and Central of New-Jersey
the specaIy strong stocks of the day andt they
closed-not at their highest Qures but respectively
/ and 1al per cent higher than on Saturday.
The market generally closed weak at small re-
covery from the lowest prices.
Government bonds were quiet, but tho bids for
the As are L and for the 4las q higher. Annexed
are the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
COTTON MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL June 1880 Z. m.-CottOn dull: MIA
ding UplaDds 14d' do Orrana b7d. Saes 5000 bales
1000 bales Tor speculation
1890 bales. including l9.90O American FUTURES
UpanGs. Low Mdonng clause June Julv denyerv
5So4G.: do. july ana August delivery 6s'a1o
and September delivery oSo1d: and OcOneI
deuvery. 1baa4d.: November December deltverv
olss.a. Futures closed steady.
l,IVRRPOOI- June 4.-lSD y m.-CorIon-Ine Tho
davt ol30 paie@ ADsTsca.- -
IJvHgPoOL June also In.-CottOn- III anda
Low MddinR clause September and October delivery,
6s1d 40 November ana December delivery. 6sld
closed qnet.
GALVESTON. June 4-CottOn quiet bdding lOIeo.
Middling yc Good Ordinary. &C.: net receips s70
bales gross 4p5 Daes Britain.
balss: to France bales 10 Continent - baes,
- baIes: stock. 3O.625 bates
NEW-OH,gaNb June 4.-C0tton steady MiddIinR lOIae
Low Middlipg. 3asc oooo ordinary, &C.. net rsceIpI,
1858 gross 2o95 bales exports oosstwiso 1892
bales: 1910 bales: ConIiDenL 57J bales,
Britain. Ss4O bales 1000 paes last eyen
ing 900 bales STOCK. iIl.b1f bales.
sAvAsNAB. June 4. Cotton dull; MddinR IOiec
Low MiddiIng. 0hsc GOOD Ordinary &C.: receipts
4l4 baiesi gross AL bales: exports cOastwlse G5i
bales the Continent - bales: to Great IrtAIn l. 800
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June An the Court of Appeals
at Saratoga spriDgspreseDt the Hon. w. G. Ruser and
sssociates-the following business transacted:
No 69s-The Peopie. etc. agt William Henry ostrander-
Judgment affirmed BY default
l2lGeorge Creger agt the Mayor etc. Of City
o. New York-ArguosL
40 l57-The People ex rel. Isaac Eyers, and.
No IJS-1he People Joseph Patton the
Conimss oners OF the Department Of Public Works Of the
City OF y-YOTk-ATgued together.
10 3g7h2-RObeIt L. crooke and others aRt John D.
Prince and
31s-RobeIt L. CroOke and others County OF
Kinfs- Al gument unfinished.
Following 4 OtiOn calendar for Tuesday; Nos
COT, 656 6ZG 652 Ga GIL 663 C64 672 ALB 5J $50
Coz 6s9 GO 675 674 675 67s $50 6S GSj ST. 6l5
61a 70I Coo 09 7OS G85 6S7 695 69 6S4 70g ga 7Oi
6os. ty7 699 200 700 10 ~, 7l2 1l4. ZIG.
Following IA the day calendar for Wednesday Nos. Gl7
l93, 54l 506 CSC l33 16l, l55.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
WHT NO INDICTMENT VAS FOUND.
BREWSTER AND CoMPANY's STRANGE STORY ABOUT
WAGON, AN ASSISTANT DIsTRICTATToRNEY
AND GRAND JURY.

BREWSTER AND CoMPANY's STRANGE STORY ABOUT
WAGON, AN ASSISTANT DIsTRICrATToRSEY
AND GRAND JURY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: In May, 1892 DR.. w. G.. Buddington,
of 416 Vanderbilt-ave, Brooklyn. purchased of T..
w. Quimby, ,,of No. 20 Rutledgest. same city, wagon
bearing our name-pate aud trademark. which Mr..
Quimby had advertised in q newspaper for sale a
vehicle Of our manufacture Soon after the purchase
DR. Buddingon discovered that he had been deceived,
that the was not made by u.s. and that Qumby 3
representations were entirely false and after good
deal Of trouble he obliged Quimby to return the money
that he had obtained from him by false pretences.
The cOunterfeting of Trademarks being feony and
having previously suffered by similar acts in this city
and elsewhere, we procured warrant for Qumoy 8
arrest On June Quimby appeared before Justice
Walsh waived examination, and gave bonds TO appear
when called upon. Pending the action of the Grand
Jury the tho Assistant District Attorney, Mr.
Backus, in charge Of tie case Informed counsel
whom had employed 10 press the charge that while
Quimby probably guilty, he was his friend and was
also the friend Of the District Attorney, he hoped the
matter would be privately settled and would be glad to
meet member Of our firm and arrange for a settlement.
OF did respond 10 this invitation. and it is
hardly necessary TO add that with such powerful
friends court no indictment found AGAINST lmby
by the Grand Jury before which We produced ample
proofs or the guilt Of the man.
After this failure Il member OF firm called upon
stronger evidence OF Quimby's guilt ami desired
appear before another Grand Jury press the charge
Tnis, Mr. Backus said, he had power 10 do; that
second appearance before Grand Jury could only be
authorized by order from the proper court. and
recommended that we apply through counsel for
this privilege. With former experience OF the
influence which controlled Grand Jures decided 10
waste no time money In the prosecution OF
in which the defendant could command Influences
not available 10 the ordinary citizen.
We submit this TO the public through columns
in order show In future violation OF law
in Brooklyn the sufferer will do we'll IT, before arresting
q "A
Attorney ais assistants II hs happens 10 Oe the
then he will time and money by pocketing his
original loss. BREWSTER x co.
Broadoay. Forty Sereah and Forfy-eghm sts., NeC-
York, juno =, 1883.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
Mr.. STOKESS MENTAL SOUNDNESS.

Another hearing was had yesterday, before
Surrogate Rollins contest over the codcil to the
w OF the late James Stokes The first witness examined
was Dr. William A. Watson, Of this city, He said he had
peen Navy surgeon during the Rebellion He had never
spoken to Mr. Stokes but had frequently seen him in tie
suect In this city and in Newport He had frequently
seen Mr. Stokes speak to children In Madison square,
Stokes seemed TO the witness to be an intelligent
server OF things He was generally alone He seemed
IN erect and vigorous man for his years. The wness
never observed anything which led him suppose that
mr. Stokes had any physical disease He never saw any
hing In Ar. Stokes denotsng irrstionality
Albert Harnckell, o copper broker, SAID he
- ksown Mr. Stokes for several years. He
=" several umss walked down town win
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARSErs-sY reLEGRArH.

BUFFALO June 4-Csffe-Receipts 10 day. 1900 head;
for week thus far soo orsame time iast week
consigned through. l9e dul and lower
So oJ 90 Fair Good 50
a6 80 Light Butchers s. 30 0S5 75 Mixed Butchers - 30
ass IS stockers dull At - 759sj 3o-or Common TO
Choice.
SheeD-Bscepts to-day. 1000 head; total Tor the week
bus far 5000 cad; for same 5.00u head
consigned through cars demand fair but rates lower
Saes-Far Good Clipped sheep a. ~ o0 Fair 70
Good Western, x6 10d6 25 Best grades disposed OIL
Recepts today. 900 head total for week tnns ia
$4,000 head: l3.uOu head con>9neA
through SO cars dull and lower choice
do So s5 ass 96, Good hatchery
and Mediums. 81 2OGSl 80 few Extra at 81 40 riga
SoA ~
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE BITIsH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON The Mark Lane Express In its REVIEW Of
the British grain trade during the past week says lhe
brilliant weather has had benehciai effect on toe crope
Wheat strong healthy The demand was nomina ano
the supply moderate Prices were rather lower Foreign
wheat nieless. rhe retail demand was some
The grades OF Hour were sfedy but tn3
others somewhat easier Foreign Hour was
finest grades American WAS unseund anu AZ
unsaaoe Barley and oats were uncnanged the ssmo
be said OF foreign barley Oats were In large supply an3
SLOW Malze condition. prices were big ier an0
the market hat on coast cagoes we're sl"w tnsie
four sales; ao1sn carSoes are cue
wheat during the past week We're 9.o5J
quarters sgainst 22OJ quarters " Ssa "a antaaa
Tue cJiIespvi,ius wseA ass year.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this

Guy yesIeIuuy ITUIH IHt HIIIus
According to The Loddriio Daily Herald Leadvllle
District has yielded to the present time S75o1 900
gold, and over $40 100000 gold, silver and lead
The silver production for the past hyo years
amounted to 81, II $40 ounces Troy, equal to
i2tons, or over 100 carloads The incorporated
mining companies have paid in dividends within the
past four years nearly $40, 100000: The Loadyllle
mines employ 3, $50 men who are directly engaged
in mining in addition to the great number of ore
handlers and auxiaries. The district contains
about 100 working and producing mines whose
whose aggregate daily production is about 1850
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
EUROPEAN FtSANuiAL MARKETS

LONDON June 4-i2 20 D. m.COn.ols lOOiste for nonrr
aud q for n four bonds. l12
Eue 3Oi Second consola. Vslt. York Central
lg6 . Illinois Cnral. IA. PeunsvWsuia Central. Al
Western moTsace certin
l2s. heading -, NewfOrk- ontario Western
27s
LONDON. june 400 m-Pnris aivtcss dnOts three
20 francs 2o confines fOr
LOSpOg June f-tOO .. m.-Cous0ia l0Oiia for moneY.
and lOIia for the Atlantic and Great Western
nsi mortgage trustees certn,ateA 4uh Ere 36i4 New
ora central. 1853. Illinois Central lieAt Pennsylvania
Central Ouia. Mexican Ordinary. l24 IL NcwYOrk Ontario
and Western. - Mlwsules and ~. Paul Common 100
BEHLlS Juno iihr statement Of the Imperial Bank OF
GERMANY shows an Increase IN specie OF 52ibOOO marks
The OF bullion gOns into the Bank % England
balance TO-DAY 2lUopc
LONDON. June t-5t0O u. m.-Psrs ad1ces quote three
per 10 centimes account