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


Township, County Of White Pine, State OF
Nevada.
W. L. DAVIS. Plaintiff,
VS.
STAR MINING CO.. Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to the
Star Mining Company, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me. at my office in Cherry Creek, in the
County of White Pine, on the first day of Sep
tember, lSS3 ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. in an actien
brought against you by said Plaintiff to
answer the complaint of the above-named
Plaintiff
Said action is brought to recover the sum
of three hundred dollars, lawful money of the
United States, on account, 5000 Of said sum is
for advertising done for you by said plaintiff
at your special instance and request, and
Slo0 of the first mentioned amount is for goods
and merchandise furnished you by Grey 4
Collins at your special instance and request
and assigned TO said plaintiff, or judgment
will be taken against you for the said amount,
together with costs of this suit ii you fail tc
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this End day OF June.
A. ID. 1888.
A. T. STEARNS,
Justice Of the Pence Of said Township.
ju9-6w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Government.

President. nt...........CH ESTER A. ARTHUR
Vice President. t.....G GORGE f. EDMUNDS
Secretary of State.F. T. FRELINGHUYSEN
Secretary of Treasury. .CHAS. J. F0LG Err
Treasurer rer..--.........JAMES GILFILLAN
Secretary of War....... ..R0BT. Z. LINCOLN
Secretary of Navy ...NM. Il. CHANDLER
Attorney eneral. .......B. f. BREWSTER
General of the Army .....W. T. SHERMAN
Com. of Agriculture. 20. b. L0RING
Com. Gen. Land Office ". c. MCFARLAND
L Surveyor General for Ne
yada. office at Renol....C. C p0WNING
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
p a T e N T S /.

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents.
Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the
United States. Canada, Cuba, England.
France, Germany, etc. Wehave had thirty
nve years experirnce.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and
splendid illutrated weekly paper, $500 year,
shows the Progress of Science, Is very inter-
esting aud has an enormous circulation. Adj
dress MUM X co, Patent Solicitors, pub
fishers OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row,
NewYork. Hand book about Patents sent
free. do
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
THE INDIANS.

LoRDsBuRo, Ariz., March 3i.--A telegram
from Separ states that three men were killed
between Separ and Aminas Valley yesterday.
The Indians came within one mile of Separ
Thursday night, with Captain Black and his
rangers following the trail. A fight may be
expected at any moment. The Indians are
doubtless making for Old Mexico and fears
are entertained that they will reach there be-
fore our rangers can overtake them.
SAX FRANCISCO, March 3l.-A gentleman
Just returned from Arizona confirms a report
that secret society exists among the whites
of Arizona TO exterminate the male Apackcs
on the San Carlos reservation and all found
rowing north of the frontier. The reservation
Is looked upon as q mere refuge for Indians,
whore they retire when hard pressed TO obtain
provisions, arms, etc, ready for another raid.
Tucson, Ariz., March 31.-The White
Mountain tribes openly declare that they will
20 on the war path this moon unless some def
mite action il taken by the government. IL IL
feared that sn organized body OF citizens from
Clifton, Globe and Tombstone will take mat
ters into their own hands. The San Carlos
reservation people are waiting to give Gen,
Crook an opportunity to act Twenty seven
people have been killed In nine days. Az
Hefsamailo, Mex, So people have been killed
In nine days. The hostiles are moving to
ward Arizona through q sparsely settled re-
gion.
IL is reported that Capt Douphesty, who il
securing the country between Dragon Summit
aud Sulphur Springs valley has orders from
Gen. Crook TO take no Indians prisoners.
j. III. Carroll Of ella valley was surrounded
by large banu of Indiaas, north OF Carlisle,
last night bat escaped into Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
Domestic Marker.

{By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK Mch. Sl.-Elour market IS dull
Wheat heavy; No White at L IL; No 2 Red Winter
for April at 19lsa1 1855; 21s4 al % May:
sales 5000 bush for June 222A / POM bid for
bush at 67ssc May, 671a96Ts4 June; "a, 90 bu
at 69S4 July. Oats lower. State 5lG57c; Western
5S6Ssc; sales l60 900 bush, including No for
April. 52hsG525se. Pork dull. Lard quiet; steam
rendered IL CO. Sugar firm.
CHICAGO, Mch. 3t.-Flour is quiet; common az
Spring Wheat 6oa5 90; Minnesota at 5oG4 20;
bakers 4 25a5 rs; patents ooeT so; Winter at
25a6 co. Michigan at 4 COOS 26. Wheat gener~
ally lower: regular at 1 05 for March; o514 a
for April: lOisG1 l0Ss for MAY; 1l1a,d1 1855
Fortune; No Chieagr Sprn2 1 05d1 07is mo 3
Mt 92c; No Red Winter at 1 O9d1 09i4. Corn
opened higher and closed at nside 81 Is 6h4is tor
cash; o13sc for March; o2a 90 Use for April 667s
changed; 40L4 a 42o cash; 4Oi4c for March; 4oIsc
April; Asa a43 Is c. May: 4SSs q 4S1ac for June.
Sy sss a. DssIey ss ia .l asanS
is 4Ths for May; lS 62lsG1S Go foa June. Lard
higher; l. 42ls oil 40 for cash, March aud April;
Meas NJ ssiS Il r glr 20 May u y SO June Buk
10 10; short clear st 10 As.
Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls wheat 10000 bush
barley 10000 bush.
ST. eLouIs, March 31.-Flour is quiet Whea,
opened higher but declined: No 2 Red Fall at tfl
al oa4 cash; s19 io9$s@l 1s os}s for April lag
oSAGl OSSs. Corn opened higher but declined;
Asa Asa cash. Oats duh 4S,d4Si4 cash. Provis-
ions held firmly at previous prices, only small order
Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat 2s,oco bush
corn 100000 bush, oats 115, 900 bush, rye 90 bush
shipments-Flour 5000 bbls. wheat 1000 bu.
corn ISL 900 bush oats o,ooo bush,rye 0ooo bush,
barley 4ooO bush.
DETROIT, Mch. Sl.-wheat is dull; No White
fall, cash at O5il bid,April l O7ss May 0SSl
June ia; No : White 9olac; No Red Winter
Receipts rs, 900 bush shipments Il. 900 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
Theoloey in a Police court.

NEW YORK, April Ia large number OF cit
izeus Of Paterson, N. j., failed on Sunday,
February II, TO comply with city ordinance
which requires the removal of snow from
sidewalks aud cutters within four hours after
IL has ceased falling. Many arrests fol-
lowed Several of tho citizens talked OF re-
sisting tho penalties, but the only one whose
defiant spirit held cut was j. Piorson Vree-
land, feed merchant, who demanded trial
before jury. The trial. after several post
ponements, came off Saturday In the Record
er's Court. Vreelands counsel, Capt. Il
Ward, maintained that no law could compel
man to work on Sunday, and that at any
rate II did not get through showing on that
Sunday morning Ia question, but showed all
that day. He made a theological harangue
and preached the Gospel into hardened police :
men and reporters. He put his client on the
stand, and Mr.. Vreeland swore that II showed
al day that Sunday, aud that he believed that
man who cleared off his sidewalk on that
day could not 20 TO Heaven. On cross-exami-
nation he admitted having cleaned Oft his
doorstep and part Of his garden paths on that
sunday; his religious scruples only extended
10 sidewalks. Mr.. Vreelands brother testified
that IL showed all Sunday, February II, but on
cross-exsmination thought that the snow in
tho afternoon might have been called rain.
City Council Griggs, for the city, put sever
al witnesses on the stand, including the oiiic.
ial meteorological, who keeps the raln-gauge ai
the City Hall. to prove that IL stopped snow
ing early on Sunday morning. The jury failed
to agreo and was discharged MIR. Vreeland
will be tried again.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Eastern Lease.

A dispatch from Dover, \. H., to the Boston
Journal says: "The question OF uniting the
Boston and Maine and Eastern railroads by
lease Of the latter to the former, creates con-
siderable interest in this city. A large amount
Of Boston aud Maine stock is held here, and
the credit Of the city is pledged to the Pors-
mouth aud Dover road, now leased TO the Eas-
tern, tc the amount Of quarter Of a million OF
dollars. For business and travel we are depen-
dent entirely upon these two lines. These
facts naturally make the management OF these
roads a matter OF importance 70 our people.
The general feeling seems to be decidly favora-
bic TO the proposed consolidation. There is no
reason to fear that any advantage would be
taken by the sole management in the matter Of
cost Of freights and fares; and the great savings
in expense OF carrying on their business may
well be urged as reason for reduction rather
than advance. Besides We should have the
advantage Of one station for all trains and one
depot for freight. The Conway trains would
run direct from Rochester or Great Falls TO
Portsmouth through Dover, instead Of making
the wide circuit they now traverse through
South Berwick and Eliot This would doubt
less bring some trade to our merchants from
the line OF the Conway road, and give us
more direct and certain connection With the
region through which that road runs. In going
from this point to any place on that road above
Rochester there has been great uncertainty
and Inconvenience in making connections as
the stations Of the two roads at Great Falls and
Rochester are ia separate localities, so that
travellers have 10 get from one to the other
with their luggage as best they can, and often
"get left'' at that. When the Eastern runs
excursion trains to Portland, Old Orchard or
the mountains, people have 70 travel around
through Portsmouth and when they have gone
some - or 30 miles they are only four or tive
miles from home. ali this inconvenience and
expense win be done away in case the two
roads unite.
Minor Notes.
The Avery Automatic Car Coupler, the pro-
0uctIon OF AIuUrT u fuI Izz1r-E OF
land. bat now employed in Lynn shoe fac
tory, was successfully tested on the Eastern
Railroad Al Lynn, Friday, under the objection
OF w. II. Boss, Treasurer and Manager. Tbs
appliance has draw-bar of the ordinary shape,
with the exception that il has latched lever
The ordinary link and pin are used. 1t work
ed nicely on freight cars, and il is claimed that
il will connect with cars having the ordinary
draw-bar nine times in ten.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
COUNTING THE CASH.
The Thorough Inspection of the Treas
ury Vaults,

The Thorough Inspection OF the Treas
ury Vaults.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The committee ap-
pointed TO examine the cash in the United
States treasury, and accounts of the TREASURY.
began work after the close OF business on Sat.
urday, by making account of the teler's cash.
IL says that there need be no interference with
the business OF the Office The reserve vault
was also sealed mp preparatory TO taking an In
ventory OF its contents as turned over by Gill
tillan. It's thought the count will occupy two
or three weeks. There has not been thorough
overhauling of the Treasurers office for ten
years, the last full examination being tue one
made during Treasurer Spinner's time when
Spinner turned over the office to Treasurer
New. The latter was willing TO accept the
cash and accounts without examination and
his bondsmen also being willing the Secretary
OF the Treasury dispensed with an examina-
uon.s The same thing occurred when Treasur-
er Wgman succeeded New and when Gilfllan
succeeded Wyman. The latter has ex xpressed
ms Willingness 10 forego an examination ON the
present occasion, but the Secretary thinks that
SO long time has interviewed since the last
count, one should be made. The commission
will be assisted in its work by a force OF 90 or
80 clerks detailed from offices other than the
Ifeasnrer's office. Account will be made of
Old notes IN the redemption division new notes
IN the reserve vault, silver and gold and other
ponds held IN trust. President Upton Of the
commission has decided that an actual connt
must be made in all cases. Packages OF notes
will be opened and counted, as will also be
bags of gold and silver coin. He will person
ally assume charge of the work of comparing
cash on hand with the Treasurer's account
and with accounts of discussing officers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
MAINE.
MYSTERIOUS AFF AIR.
A Prominent Citizen of Lewiston Called
Out Of His House and Assaulted.

LEWISTON, March S1.-Friday evening Ezra
Carville, who lives three miles from this city,
heard shouting about 5 p. m., near his honse.
He paid no attention, but shortly after heard a
rap at the door. Before answering he put a
pistol IN his pocket. A man lat the door said
his sleigh was broken and he needed help.
CarYille lighted lantern aud followed him
and when near the road saw q hammer drop
from under the mans coat. 'sYou have 4
hammer" !" said Carville. Upon this the fellow
turned and presenting revolver said, "Damn
you, surrender, or I'll blow your brains out .
Carville, who had previously cooked the pistol
in his pocket, thrust aside the fellows pistol
and fred at his breast The fellow curled up
and groaned, and jumping into the sleigh drove
of. Carville, thinking he had accompliees,
ran into his house. In the morning he found
blood from where he fred to the road. The
fellow drove toward the city. There is no clue
as yet, though Marshal Metcalf hopes to can
ture the assailant. Carville is wealthy man,
and one Of the heirs in the contested will case.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
To promote Renmhlicaniann.

PHILADELPHIA, April la corporation has
been organized in this city under the title OF
''The Uuited Republican Association of Penn.
sylvania." Its object s to establish club for
the education OF tbe people In the principles
Of the Republican Party, TO promote a spirit OF
equality and fraternity, secure harmony In the
ranks Of the party, and provide for the social
enjoyment Of the members. Samuel Il. Gavin
the solicitor Of the club, said to reporter that
no would soon apply TO the courts for charter.
"The association" be explained, twill accom-
plish the ends Of its formation by paying es-
pecial attention to primary elections. II will
See that they are conducted honestly aud fairly
and that the people are properly represented.
II will take active part In campaign work,
will endeavor To- break down the ostracism
that has been practiced, and will always lend
wel-known Republicans its influence in assist
ing to defeat the "bosses." John j. Ridgway
Is the President, and the following gentlemen
have been elected Directors: Charles Law
renee, Joseph W. Thompson, p. f. Rothermal
Jr., Ellwoood Jones, George s. Pierce, Thomas
Green, w j. Mclaughlin. Charles g. Lester,
James Pollock, Henry X. Boyd, John Hunter,
aud w. w Alcorn.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
SPORTING.

Plaisted Dispieased with Hanlan,s Re-
marks About Him.
WASHINGTON, March 3i.--plaisted the oars
man, said to reporter to-day that he thought
! hanlan was going out OF his way IN attacking
nah Hu tfiais'ed) on account of his coming 70
washington, and In saying that he (Hanian)
dla not want him around.n He had not. he
said, been near Hanlan since tho Kennedy-
hanlan match was made, and had no desire
whatever 10 be ''around him. He was on his
way to Boston and stopped Ia Washington only
TO see KENNEDY, whom he has long known and
respected. He did not intend TO STAY long, but
would not be driven by Hanlan or anyone else,
Pulgilistic Matters.
Rnenaas. A tAsil 4. sSsvi-gs Nfanoney, pres
dent OF the Commercial Athletic Club Of this
city, has written Billy Madden in New York
that he has an "unkuown" who will fight
Mitchell, the English pagilist, on Madden's
terms He Is to be neither Sullivan nor Goss.
Attempts 10 make a match with Sullivan
fell through by reason of the latter demanding
q larger share of the receipts than Madden
would pay. None could be- made with Cleary
OF Philadelphia owing TO the latter's disable
ment by an injured hand.
Schaefer Defeats Sexton at Billiards.
CHICAGO, March 3l,--In the billiard con-
test tonight Schaefer run 600 10 Sexton's 39S.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
MINOR TEL .naRAMs

Senator Anthony, who has been sick since
the adjournment Of Congress, but Is now re-
covering, arrived home Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Keyts formerly Of Pawtuoket, r..
I,who came from the West intending TO marry
a lady IN Warren, died in that town Saturday
afternoon Of typhoid pneumonia.
Gov. Butler Saturday evening addressed a
mass meeting of Spragus partizans, represent
ing three parties Music Hall, Providence,
was overflowed and large crowd filled the
streets
Senator Brown has given S50,0Oe to the Uni
versity OF Georgia.
Tho Montreal chief of police has received
notice from Scotland Yard, London, Offering a
reward Of $500 for the arrest OF the leaders OF
the dynamite outrage at Westminster lately.
A number Of tickets were sold for a gift con-
cert to have been given at Lawrence Saturday
night but no license for the hall was granted
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02

and it is claimed tickets were sold after This. A
large crowd arrived at the hall at night only to
find II closed. The ticket agent OF the show
was arrested and the Office OF the city marshal
was hlled with q clamorous crowd, demanding
money back.
The Northwest Fuel Company OF st. Pau
mas brought suit against the Burlington, Cedar
Laplds Northwestern railway, claiming
Si,ZoOOOO damages by abrogation of contract
Tor transportation OF coal from the formers
mines for three years
The Malagassy envoys sailed for London Sat-
urday.
The jury. in the case Of George j. Rice, forl
mer presidenL OF the Utica Itbica & Eimira
railroad, on trial for embezzement, after being
locked 40 all night were unable TO agree and
were discharged. They stood ten for conyic-
tion and two for acquittal. A motion TO quash
the remaining six indictments against Rice
was denied. Tho accused will again be placed
on trial.
G. @ Merkie,of Cincinnati having delivered
to Mr.. LppiDcott, assignee, the money found
on him, has been released from arrest.
Burglars blew open TIE safe ia Carson &,
Topping drug store in Rushyille, Yates couty,
n. Y, Saturday morning and stole over $50, 900
in notes, bonds and mortgages and $1,000 in
cash.
rested Saturday at Richmond, ", for r0bbipg
the mails.
George l.. stedman, the assignee OF Friend
Humphreys Sons, leather dealers, has filed
statement OF the concerns condition Their
liabilities are $445, ,097; nominal assets, $172-
le3, and actual assets, Si20,422.
The vote Of the quarterly boardsof the Meth
odist church In Canada ON the question OF a
Methodist union shows that Ga boards have
adopted the basis Of union, 81 have declared
against II, while 10 are evenly divided.
The coinage executed at the United States
mint h Philadelphis during March aggregated
6,0s7,752 pieces, valued at / III ,0736l. This
amount, IS made up OF. 9O0,6l9 silver dollars,
Gl9 halHealiars, 6iq quarter dollars 1863
dimes, sS1s433 fye cent pieces, 39l9 three
---aa Il pie 49, aQd z z5z3 SO cents.
= Tne 50k1yn ponce ----.-.-------
ing the heirs Of Joseph Dougherty, who died
10 Stockton, Cal, leaving property valued at
$4,000 or $4,000. IL was learned that Mrs.
FInnerty, the only sister Of Dougberty, had
been dead eight years and that she left one boy
and three girls, all OF whom are now living.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
THE DOMINION.
Extensive Fire IN Montreal.

MONTREAL, April IAN extensive fire
started here In Cote street, in the centre Of
the city, amongst a densely populated quar-
Ter as well as manufactures. The following
premises have been burned with their con-
lents; Ties & Co., undertakers; Sharpes y
MoKinnon, boot and shoe manufacturers;
]. Crappleau Il Co., printers; j. Flanagan,
livery stable. At 11.30 p. m. fire was entirely
subdued. The loss is estimated 90 100000 to
&S0,000 Whom the fire first broke out the
Theatre Royal, adjoining the burning build
ings, was filled with people, who were greatly
alarmed when they found IL was near, but
Notwithstanding rush from the gallery, no
ono was seriously injured, .
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-02
STATE NEWS.
KsSNEBRc COUNTY.

Joshua Nye and as others petition for the
appointment OF two or more oonstabes for
kennebec county to enforce the law against
the sale Of intoxicating liquors. A hearing is
ordered by the Governor and Council in the
Council Chamber for Wednesday, the 18th of
April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
another fine p.ece of statuary has Just been
completed at the works of the Hallowell Gran
ite Company, near the depot. II is a
beautifully draped female figure twelve feet
in height, holding in one hand wreath of
fmmortelles, repl eSentlng immortality. Messrs.
Noah and Samuel Packard have been
engaged five months and half on IL. 1t is
cut for parties In st. Louis,
Thursday morning the doors and some OF
tke windows in Dunn's block, Waterville,
were found seriously mutlated and damaged,
as though by knives or other tools in the hands
OF several scamps bent on mischief and re-
venge. This block is one OF the finest IN the
village and is owned by X. B. Damn, father of
the well-known temperance worker, Mr.. r.
w. Dunn. 1t is beiieve1-that the outrage was
committed out OF revenge for Mr.. Dunn's per-
secution Of liquor dealers.
rENoBscor COUNTY.
DIR. George Ii. Bailey OF Woodford's Corner,
the weil-known veterinary surgeon, has offered
Col Morrill, Of Dexter $1,000 fer his gray mare
Surprise
Daniel Clark, who has gained some notori-
ETY. by suing a Young lady for breach of prom
iSe TO marry entered the oIufc or tne RanSOf
Commercial and made an assault upon one OF
the reporters Of that paper. Other members
OF the staff held Clark while a policeman was
telephoned for, and in few moments that
worthy was in custody at police headquarters.
He was fined So aud put under $500 bonds to
Keep the peace.
sA0ApAnoC COUNTY,
The directors oi the Goss Marine Iron
Works held their first meeting, since the an
nual election, Thursday, for the purpose of
eiecting officers. The officers are as follows
President, Capt. G. O. Goss vice president,
Gen. I. w. Hyde; treasurer, Henry w. Swan
ton. They also chose Capt. j. Il. Kelley as
one of the directors, in plsce of Hon. John H.
Kimball, who has resigned on account of out
side business.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The farmers of Pembroke, Perry and Den
nysville are dicussing the feasibility of grow
ing sweet corn in that section. Parties were
ready TO invest some $50, 900 in a factory II the
farmers would supply the corn, beans, SC
The farmers seem to think the seasons are toe
short for full crop every year.