davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
W-S50,OO0

SENECA FALLS AND WATERLOO RAlLEoAD oo"
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT BoNp@
nuc Julv / 1924 Interest payable January and July u"
,hc Mercantile trust COnplnY Ncw-lOrk ,.~ ,ouns of
tnr & ,ad cSnnects Le onrshng ies
Seneca Fails Water oo ~ y yiny Sor SopI H. 900
ana and having combined alton Oh over a. tbe bonds
rhe earnings providing 70 the lntcrc an suti.
and sinking for their pai ment AZ nita slOcx
cent IN nav 80 per annum al o. te 81 this
We have CAREFULLY exlminCd into the of cor
nrse ana recommend the bonds TO the a'n-'
tive investors .,, annhcation.
f"''A'' HENRY :. IVES co" Bansvm yn..
No. % end "a Nassau. st.. COR Cellar. Ne"'f
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
TRAySATLANTTC TRA VELLERS.

By Britannia white Stan for Liverpool I on
Thursday Sir and Lady Lister Kaye the Ion ara
Courtney Vernon. spencer A. PeoiYal a Paddl9ioiu
A. H. MscNutt Pric6 Jones, William burgess anu ~ ~
Day. ,-, c.,o.o, = II
By CITY OF Chester unnan) from Liverpool Colonel H.
MA1ls,op signor Ardti SgnOr and Madame Del fhehlo
sgnor Madame Iabloche signor Hnaddh ,SS%e
and Madame Ciannni. SiguOr rnd Madame Anseio m,,
IltyuoH Madame Vigne, Sign0r and Madame Hlm
DR. H. III GREGORY IT, theey Mylos W. I0Dyn, nov 1ame'
Henry Major Joseph Eogcrs. ,,. p.ronoaa
BY Werra North Gernan Lloyd from reLnen BaIoT%S %
Tita Christian Bors Consul IL Na
entiner Henry Dodge H. Perclyh Dodge Consui H. Sau
by State Of Alabama (state from Glasgow Captain o'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
MORRIS FRlYKLWS SUCCESSOR.

No action has yet been taken, nor Is 1t llkciy
that any will be for days by the directors oi tho
Ncw-York Iifo Insurance Company with regard u 70
succrssor to its late president, Morris Frdhh' WIN
lam H. eots, the vice ccprcsidcnt nnd secretary mas Io
acting for nearly years In the capacity o. p'suun
and his fitness generally conceded that III" eecto
will probably be little more than orh After Mr, ,
Inns funeral which will take place iomorro" alto noo
nt 3 o'clock In II. Georges Church. flnshlnG luo uAeS
tors will meet aud pass testimonial resolutions
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
WORN oUr IN The PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

A certificate OF the death OF Catharlnc '.
Gregory public school teacher NJ No. 22O East Thir-
tecnth-st on October lj attracted tho attention OF
members of the Health Department yesterday Miss
regory hai died at age OF thirtyeght years from
general debility. and her physician, Dr. Daniel H. NC.
Sweeney had written this explanation "She was
pbyslcaliy complete wreck the result OF teaching
hubble school for twenty-five years and. IA have Deeh
Informed never missed day until she had 10 give up
from sbep az han last spring"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
WHERE rs BURTON r. BEACHP

1t was reported IN Brooklyn yesterday I"a'
Burton f. Beach, who said to have gono TO Canad"
last summer after borrowing money from a number OF
hi, acquaintance, l. now nc Hong k0nS, thih" Iio
was married on June II To Miss Jalid Br"ome, Oh
Hrooklyn aud She went abroad with him hor Drothcr
said that he did not know whether Beach was III Onll
or In China bat that the stor.c, about HIN wero u-
founded a nj hc was a much injured man. Beach was
LAWYER but became involved in rather quest ionaoV
transaction with client. which was not scttIou uh''
after las IA arrested.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
rupopEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON 23-l23O p. m-C0nsoi "a sgn Eirst
money and the account Atlantic aud ure TPaide 4Si
Worra ge Trustees Certificates 3jL Cantlii .,S
Erie 224 do second CCnsos ~; ILLINOIS sSI' NewYorK
NJ yicau Ordinary 2Ii ST Paul Common %
Ccntrai 1867 d: Ponnsyyania. 66@ headlhg cntes at
~. In.-FaIis advlces quote lhIoo iH wv
for the account
m.-Atantic and Great western aS Erte u Ts do.
second Consols. s3t.i Mexican orim1iigy, II II I,
conmon sGs. Pennsyyanll. 5J's HebLhs' -
Hudson Ray Company, 1879 on, po,tes nc 80 francs
Paris advic0s quote lhrte ier No"' "
Aolo ceutimcs :or the account
nar Silver ln quoted at - lTl per Ohhco
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
FUyrRIL or MRS. BOOrH.

Funeral services Wore nod oVcr IHc OOuy OF
Mrs Booth Ia the parlor ofNO. 3j7 West Twentvthir
A. Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. sill ouclhtCd.
There were only few Of the Intimate friends OF thc
family present. Edwin Booth arrived on Ihursdil
night. aud was present as were Joseph A. ho'tl anu
Miss Hooth This morning the body Will DO ldkch 10
baltimore to lie buried that of JuUius BrutuS Booh
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
RETURyTN0 TO A HEALTHIER CLINE
,avcrol oficiols connected with the dc

Several officials connected Wlth 'H0 ~
Iesseps Panama Land Company arrived on inc stoaln
sttn CI,v of Para ye,terIay on their way TO Paris
Among them were Lyman W. Briggs, yce-presineht ol
the American Surety Company; NJ. liutHn, uiIcctoi-
general of the company and Henri Perronnu dlrStr m
OF finance l.. c. Cbarlicr. cashier OF the ramm" t
road Company aud f. G.. whitney, eK-uh'tcu ot''oS
Minister TO Boiiyia were also among the passengers
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
HE GAIyED BY ROBBIyG A DISHONEST NAV.

John Fitzpatrick, an ex-convlct, met Conrad
Herman who is said to be also an cxconvict ana
whose acouantance Fitzpatrick made In the Pcnitcn-
ary Oh the night Of October IL In Pumpkins Fark ana
robbed him OF his watch. Fitzpatrick was allowed 10
plead guilty to grand larceny the second degree, ana
was sentenced to state Prison for five years II you
had robbed an honest IN tho park said KecOrder
smyth would have sent you TO the state Prison Tor
rAnr
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
sprnIrs OF TURPENr1NE

CHARLESTON Oct % 3-rnreentine. .rI nrie a. a. i.e
w,i SfSGIoS, oct 2S.-TuTpentine nrm aA oS's@
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

why, Lucy see how your dolls heads cracked"
1t Ten from the Bathroom SindoT. I'm afraid In
formation Of the Grain will set in"
Goodness me! Why don't you have skull
japanDedr ,,
"Oh well, the words are Anonymous, you know
philadelphia Call.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
lDDJTjOyS 70 MOYUMENT FUND.

The following subscriptions were receive"
yc.tcr,tnv by the Grant Monument Association:
By Walian r. Grfnneib lnfcd Stats Consul at hrdV0'"
~ England.
Tho Right Honorable W. T. CharcsSeannh o." S"pp w
To.irr S. T. Burcy-in- EGe stem Mo,tr Co. ge s ~; ;U
tfcdsir Ierds slH -0.f. Hardy & Co lbtO
. anJ : Henry A 60 % IukeN q '0...----- . pn.u
~ ,,,i,s,n. q 20 gG 20 VIM nth, sons & Go. eG 80
I'm T'ntb e % - 90 90 Terd Ici.lurn & Co 10 10
Ur,sleI & Cu......-... ~ ~
"''"' - tof Bradford. England)
Ry EichdTd DSerSs.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

Gunderscn O. NJ Roger, H. Taft william Nicholson. James
Hamilton Thomas 6rant
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
western ' hloh lo'0sl'P" '"""p"'J' "' '''"'' -
Tho urincinal tlcbts due the firm are a. blows:
III !" "''' 275Ooo Contingent.

An,ng the assets are S3537l 81 on deposit IN the
Fourth National Bank; 100 shares Of CheSardKe ana
ONO 81 600 actual value 500 aud 200 shares Az,
iantic Mail steamship Company, S-o'VOo tlo 'e'"a'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
MMS 81 Pau

NY W = & W deb
coupons ud
lO.uUO........5iL =
Nor Pac lst coup
BLOOD los n
y j Central cOny
asa
July coupon
1000 lOO
N J Central
Agra 40
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
lof Bradford. England }
nv EichdTd Dseucs.
By Ths Times

vcs. side Ttal an school 40 - Sulvaust ...... 10
All Sdc school 80 81 East Broadway .--.-----.-. %
ord school No lS3 t'Tc nwchrt ..-----'--.--'
Psra srboli ~ixty-eighth Il and roadway .-.--..-.
Cnitage Place ScnOol No. -uS eecktrst .-....,.. d
tiyt,,rtI street school 80 u Nest EighteenihSt
itai AN school No l5G LconaId.st :.
s,. ,t,d Str.ct school No 40 West tfty thlrd-st :
phil,ns -ri,ooi No SO East III rty NTH st-.---.-
rn1i onc- No 20 MarGsplaCc
J~incn ~ hc'I ''"'''''' ''''''. .......... 100
W. y rcIk ~
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

,oant iop moneys "'psi '"' o''''' WI II 100 80
rar Gnnd m" scrnrity money advanced .26O,COO 90
q. r. MOrusin security, DalanCc due on open ac-
e % IN 10, hrd for his scconnt ATS 205 90
Niham hea'h q 'o' "a ho"'h V''''"''" 300 900 90
usr,' ~ oh,n. no soc,rty "a 900 90
- ~ ~, troy ,n ~ ~ rity ~ 600 90
a.; =. ~, 5453 ~
.torn ISni, ~, al nh I,,unany mo sccuritv l34 80
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

.B4a, buyer 30 days
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13

AS the News published the account
OF the arrest of the Wright boys OF
RUDY Valley, few weeks ago, 1t is
but justice 10 them to give the follow
Ing from the EIko Independent,
which shows they were honorably
acquitted
Thomas aud Richard Wright were
arrested in this county last week +,
charged with completely In the rob.
berry OF a bank III Utah, AMI taken to
that Territory for examination, Oh q
requisition from the Governor. The
sequel to this unfortunate affair is
best told in the following letter 70
celved this morning ~ this office
irom the Sheriff who came here and
took the nen In charge:
Editor lndepen ,Ient:-I desire to
say that IN justice tO The Wright boys,
VINO were arrested 10y me It Elko. q
few day = ago. on charge OF grand
larceny, l think 1t my duty To give
lou Urief account of the matter.
They were charged ~ILh breaking
Into l.. Il. Young's safe at Manship,
October 9th, 1873, and taking there
from about 1000. The only proof
against them Mas the testimony Of q
young man whose reputation II not
good, which din not In any way even
lend 10 connect them with The crime
Tney brought half dozen credible
witnesses who testified tuAt on the
night in question they we're In Park
City, some IS miles dislan, from
Wanship. They also explained their
actions aud whereabouts vt the time
mentioned, to the entire satisfaction
of the Court, which ordered them
honoraOly discharged.
Signed: K. NJ. ALLINsoN,
Sheriff, summit Co.,, Uish.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
OscEOLA GOLD.
Bright Prospects Of the Oscsola Gravel
Mining Company


Mining Company.
The Salt Lake stock holders of the
osceola Gravel Mining Company, Who
went to Osceola recently to witness
The first clean up, returned few days
ago. Mr.. J. r. Walker, one OF the
party, was accosLed by y Tribune
reporter SOON after their arrival, and
kindly lave full account oil Lie trip
aud the pros. ess that Is being uauo
with the hydraulic monitor;
No cleanup Mas made while the
Salt Lake inen were there ~ the bed.
rock mas not Yet been resened, anu
until IL Is reached IL will Ue iInl0ssi-
Dle 10 get the coarse gold which siDks
down In the rocks. The clean hp
Will proDably not be make for some
weeks.
Both Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Lawrence
pronounce the new dItea tlIs finest
they have ever seen. II Is seventeen
miles III length, including mile of
Iiuines, and Is supplied with water
from i've streanls. These streams
How from u high range al nounlaIIs,
upon winch SNOW remains daring the
entire summer, and me water supply
therefore, Will not be materially de-
creased during tie Summer months.
The ditch IN M present carrying / .0UO
inches vi water, anu sou Inches more
are available. Tue bed of the ditch
10 hard gravel cement, which holds
the water admirably. Its construction
cost III tile nelgh Oorhood of sIO0 100.
he force OF the stream thrown ulupn
the gravl banks ~ said 10 DO terrInc,
with fall oi 800 feet, is lorced through
"a inch nozz.e.
A smaller monitor will soon be put
ia operation l,eio~ Tue the large one,
as tue water can DO used a second or
third time, provided there Is any pla-
GER ground below 1t. Mr.. Walker
stated there theirs ID large tract Of
good placer ground below the present
Workings, aud the company owns-al-
together about 100 acres.
" hlle the Salt Lake party were
there temporary sluice box Was
constructed and eight men were seL
~ wurk snoveiIng dirt Into II. Ihey
worked four hours and sixteen pou.
a., weish ls OF gold, or nearly ~ 10 tue
man, MAS ths result.
W usn IL II considered that the moni-
Tor drugs down a ton OF dir, A. quick
~ as a IIaan can llil snoA elIul; that
"a, 70 Is an unlimited supply oil wafer
and almost iueAhaHstaois gravel
tanks which are r.ch IN gold, there
ems III De uO REASON WY wealth
su"uii not r0il into the coal, r. OF the
,,seeoia sto, knoid.rs. All Of the ger-
IleuIen Mho Went uUnn arc entirely
sAtistied @Ith Inc prospects, VI Lille ell
terpris0.
Mr. Walker stated tnat Snake Val
ley which lies Oesw cen russo anI
Osceola. oonla.ns InHiIIeuSe tracts of
unOccupied grazing iand anu many
ACRES " laflniog iand. aere Is an
abundance vi va er ior lIfisatIng anu
The valley uas not been so.lieu up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
The Carson Mint.

The Carson Tribune says: 1.-THE
new Meter and Retiner, Major Dan >
mis-, of Tuscarora, having filed his
bonds. will assume charge on the first
OF July and commence active opera
tions in his department upon the large
quantity OF bullion on hand, and be-
tore that is all treated. IL may be Sec
retary Manning will issue . new
order through which business will be
continued as under the former ad-
mistration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
A siur ferrous Lunatic.

At Bay Horse, Idaho, Harry Perkins,
late of Haley, took his wife to room
inthe hotel, and locking the door and
putting the kew in his pocket, told her
he was going TO kill her. He asked
her il she WAS ready to die; she SAID
yes aud he began firing with his re
volver, discharging three barrels. She
fell To the floor, and, snpposlny she
Was killed, ho turned, AMI placing
the revolver against his right temple.
fired and fell to the floor, dying in a
few moments. The woman received
only a Light flesh wound in the lett
arnI. Perkins had BET In idaho three
or -four year., first as freishter.
then Sal0oniSt and latterlv without
business lie had been dissipating
a good deal. and for some time past
has been thought 10 be insane.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
some Rich Ore.

The Tuscarora Times says: Messrs.
Parsons and Bird have received re-
turns from the nine and one half tons
OF ore extracted from the May Queen
and sent TO Sandy. Utah. for reduce
ton. the pulp assays OF the ore
went $5OS SO in silver and S57 IL in
gold, amounting to $685. per ton. yield
ing the snug sum $5,377. They dis
tributed r portion of the coin about
town lat evening, and have a com
Portable nest egg left.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
Tn. Jn.per En.erps,sr.

The Elko Independent learns from
Alex. Mclaughlin who had arrived
from Spru"enIont th't the new fur
mace at Jasper not only works well
hut that the bullion IL produces assays
about $500 per ton. He states that
results obtained are most gratifying
10 the owners of the property, the
YIELD having fully realized their most
sanguine expectations. Mr.. Me
Langhlin IL an old-time Nevada
miner, and well known AS an honor
able, square man. whose statements
may be relied uron for their CORE CT
ness. The news he brings, theref' re,
IL par icularly welcome. establish ng
as IL does the succ, 3, If u most inn
porlant mining enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13

Reports from all Nevada ranges
indicate that the cattle business In in
a satisfactory condition In so far az
feel and weather are concerned. The
Spring rains have caused the grass to,
grow so rapidly as to already be good
feed. The und-ups already complet-
ed in certain sections, and still at work
in Others, show that the calf crop Is to-
beat least fully upto the average, and
altogether there Is no cause for coma
plant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
sTTAE AND coAaT 1TEsas.

The Calico mines continue to Weld
steady output OF bullion which Is
increasing.
The young volcano about two miles
south Of Santa Maria, Cal, which as
discovered last ear, IL still burning.
and Is vigorously ut work.
An organization of old soldiers who
participated in the Indian wars of the
Northwest Is being effected ~ Port.
land to secure S2,lOO,OOO due them
from the Government.
The wheat product Of Oregon, lud9.
Ing froin the appearance of the crops
al present, will be fully 20, OOO, 600
bn'hSls above the largest crop ever
raised In the State.
Look out for another booom at old
Aurora. The Bulletin SAYS: Aurora
people are rejoicing in the fact that
there Is every prospect OF = speedy
resumption of work in sonie Ut the
big mines.
w. w. Bishop, late OF Eureka. has
been appointed Assistant District
Attorney at San Francisco, With -
salary of $3.50 per month.
At Seattle the Grand Lodge OF
Masons at its annual session jusi eIos-
ed, adopted resolution making re-
tail dealers in liquors ineligible 10
membership la the order.
Mrs. Ann Morton, aged 70 years
committed suicide at Ogden last Mon.
day, by cutting her throat With rag.
or. She was suffering from infamma.
tory neuralgia.
Judge II. E. Prickett, one of Idah0's
most eminent lawyers. ~ho served
eight years AZ A ~s0ciate Justice of the
Supreme Court OF iaho and = mem.
Der OF the bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States, died very tud.
denly at HALEY last Monday, while
there on professional business.
The Masonic Grand Lodge has SCI
lected k-no as the place Of meeting ia
1866 by vote OF 81. 10 for Carson,
for Day ton, IL for Winnemucca and
for Virginia. An endment TO the
Constitution was offered making
Reno the permanent place of meeting
The commencement pxerci.es OF
Bishop " hitaker's school at Reno will
he held Wednesday, June Gath, and
the twenty third rehearsal OF the De-
partnent i'll music will be given at
the theater the evening OF the same
day.
John Amfahar has lately discovered
q three foot vein OF antImony and
silver bearing ore that Is said TO be
ri, NJ IN ia.
Battle Mountain district.
One day last week. the three year.
old son OF Ed. Seitz, formerly OF
Elko, now of Ogden, swallowed .
screw, which lodged in the child's
throat, causing death In about ten
minutes after he accident.
There are many novel ways OF
making dime, but the last just in
augnrated by the Mexican boys OF
Yuma caps the climax. 1t IL The IL
ing OF smoke in old tin cans either
from the burning of weed called
.'hediOndla'' or of dry horse manure.
They go from house to house and offer
To furnish enough smoke to drive the
mosquitoes away for the small sum
OF ten cents.
Pioche Record: There is one big
advantages That the stockraisers of
the eastern part Of Lincoln county
enjoy. When the Assessor makes his
rounds they manage To get all their
cattle into Utah, and when the Assess
or on the Utah side happens along.
the cattle nearly always happens to
be grazing on the Nevada side. or
course these cattle men have a right
to growl at the heavy taxes they
pay ~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13

We are pleased to ace that A. Skill
man, The venteran publisher OF the
Eureka Sentinel, has been appointed
Collector OF Revenue for the District
Of Nevada. Mr.. Skilinan Is eminently
qnsliti.d for the position. and osis
of friends in White Pine, and for that
matter all over the State, congratulate
him on his appointment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
Death Of a Good Man.

D. C. Madison, Of Centerville, who
died last Sunday night ofrheumatis ism
Of the heart. was one Of the best and
most highly resp 'cted citizens Of our
county. HIS funeral took place at
Cherry Creek Tuesday. and WAS at
tended by nearly all the residents Of
Aurum, Ruby Hill, Schellbourne and
many OF our own people. He leaves
"A widow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
nevada. Attorney AZ washington.

Hon. George T. Gormsn succreds
Hon. George w. Merrill "a Ne, ada's
Attorney and Stale Land Agent at
Washington City. German was form
erly a Nevada journalist, being for
several years editor ofthe Phoebe Rec
ord.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. Ballenger's oldest boy met with
painful accident yesterday. He Was
riding one horse and leading another,
when the one he was leading sudden
ly jerked away. The rope took off his
left thumb clear and clean at the seo-
ond joint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
Death of john Croker.

The news of the death of John
Croker at Glow r Valley last Sunda,
morning caused feeling OF general
regret here. Mr.. Croker had been
afflicted for n consideral lie length Of
time With All abeess, and spent sev
eral months IN California Thu spring
IN The hope OF obtaining relief but
without avail. His son Charley has
been with INN for the past month,
aud last week messenger was dis
patched for his daughter, Mr.. w c.
Barry. at the salt Marsh, bun she did
not reach Glover Valley until aiier
tier la hers death. Mr.. Croker Was
Pacific Coast pioneer, having come
from the State of New York in the
earliest gold excitement and settled
IN Colouia, where lie remained iii
1872, when lie came TO this State. He
has been Inemeer of the firm OF
Woodruff ~ Ennnr since lis organiza-
ton in 1867, and MAS IN charge OF
their Iaucn at the tiape OF his death
Decreased leaves u wi1ow. one son,
G.. ). Checker, and two marie / daugh-
tsrs. lie Was "A good citizen, Kind
husband aud father, and has gone to
JON the lnnunI-rdble throng amld
tho prayers anG tears OF his family
amt the sad regrets Of the friends
Who knew him III the walks Of life.
Nav he rest neacefullV.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13

Following are tho names Of ths Grand on :
GERS of tbs Grand Lodge |. o. o. F.. for tho
] risdiction of Nevada. elected for the ensu-
ing year b. F. Riley. of humboldt. X. w.
Grand Master; j. j. Becker. of washoe.
Deputy Grand Master: W. W. Rogers. Of
Elko. Grand Warden; B. F. Wallace. Of
Storey. Grand Secretary; George Tudy. of
0rmsby. GRIND Treasurer: George Hennine,
of STOREY. Representative TO tho Sovereign
Grand l.odg. Trnstess-0. o. Atkinson and
j. S. Ksneen. Of Virginia City. and J. C.
HazIett. of Dayton. Directors of the En-
dowment Branch-C Z. Mack. L GUggen-
him, X. Kirman. John Bowman. j. S. Ka-
nesn, L. Lpbens,ein Appointed Officers :
l.. l.. Crockett. of Dayton. Grand CHAPLAIN;
+. NJ. Mcneil. of Austin. Grand Marshal;
G. A. Krenkle of Winhem lcca. Grand Con-
ductor; John Curtis. of Cherry Greek, Grand
Guardian; A. 5. Longley. of Elko. Grand
Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13

Postmaster Hibbs Of Lewiston, Ida
no. @ho played such smart trick
on Uncle Sam in tho Postal Order
business, has been arrested in British
Columbia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13

The hea, lest claim Is that Of L. NJ.
Pearltnan, whose original claim WAS
S32, 694 SO, hut with the interest added
IL reaches The respectable sum of 49,
46S.
One man has an item In his bill /:
"For standing up Tor the Indians to
shoot at, $780," Another claimant
testifies that lie walked from Nads-
worth 10 Virginia City barefootsd,
aud his toe nails have never been
straight since. On offering tn put his
toe nails IN as evidence. the Attorney
General, who was next the claimant,
ruled that "A simple affidavit filled all
The constitutional requirements of
the law.
In the aho, list we find none OF the
claimants az being for the White Pine
war of 1875. Where are Majar Den
mis-, Capt. Hubbard and The gallant
Eureka voinnteers7 Their claims
uoon grateful country should not
be ignored.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
The New school Law sfuddie.

The School Trustees of this districts,
says the Eureks Seminal, are in a
qnandary as to what they should do
In the way Of procuring a principal
for the public schools in town tor the
coming term. II the school law pass
ed by The last Legislature is deci led
in he meantime hy responsible au-
thority ar authorities to be uncon>ti-
tutional the present Board of Trustees
will as a matter OF course, continue
on in office until The terms for which
they we're elected expire, and see that
the duties OF the same are properly
attended to. But II they are 10 step
down aud ont oil the 1t of September,
at which time the schools ara to re
open. they do not care tn provide a
principal-and for that matter a crops
of teachers which may. even in par,
prove objectionable 10 the new board.