davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-01-23


Net receipts into Treasury -. $N42,725 50
SCHOOL FINDS
The school funds of the State are credited
with receipts amounting to $127, 45S67. These
funds will also receive the interest on the
State bonds. which interest amounts to S24,.
80, making total of S151. 798 67.
PAID FOR SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS
During the year 1885 the amount paid out of
the State Treasury for support of schools va,
5000 SO.
A purchase of 100000 worth Of U. S. bonds
was made for the School Fund, at q cost of
$ls3,1 79 30. Uncle Sans securities must be
considered pretty good, when they command
SO high a premium as that.
BONDS REDEEMED
In 1885 State bonds to the amount of Se7 .OCO
were redeemed. and last week. that is in 1886
another lot amounting to the same figure were
redeemed. This leaves only $4,000 of State
bends outstanding, exclusive of the S3sDOOO
school bond, and they are all held by the State
school and university lInds,
The actual cash in the State Treasu, at the
close of business December 81, 1885. exclusive
OF outstanding warrants, was s3O4,6 76 SO.
NEvADA's RAILROAD PROPERTY.
Many will be surprised to read the following
la fax hla H..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-01-23

Thirty families of West Oakland
have organized to purchase their gro
ceries for cash on the cooperative
plan. The Movs has created much
CONSERVATION among small dealers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-01-23
TX ON PROCEEDS OF MINES.

Douglas, Ormsby and Washoe counties make
no return for taxes on the proceeds of mines
Hereafter receipts from this source will be
merely nominal, as the new law almost does
away with the tax
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-01-23

The Victoria Times claims that an
enormous quantity-as much rs $780,
900 worth-of opium has been smug-
gled into the United States from that
place during the past four months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-01-23
STATE FINANCES.

Extracts from Controller HallOck's
Annual Report.
The following interesting facts and figures
are cleaned from the State Controllers report
for 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE FISHERY QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED.

WAsuINGroN, April 4 (SpeciaO. Senator
Fryes resolution in opposition to the appIintment of
commission as recommended By the President Tor tao
neootiaon OF a new f.hng treaty With Great Britain 10
.tll speci, on the calendar. Oyins TO nfor-
nation lust re eived from Canada 1t Is probablo
that the resolution will be taken up for consiera
ton II Will probably pass the Senate without dissent
ing vote The official report OF the discussion on this
question on Thursday In the Canadian House OF Com
mons shows disposition the part Of the ID 'nn'on
authorities TO require from American h'hermeu tho
most stringent regard for the alleged rights OF tho Cam
aaus In the coarse OF that debate the Cauadian Min-
iser of Justice said Canada had the right To make
and TO force restriction to protect the Canadian nsh-
ermen and that such action had been taken.
Tn. canadian Government has aretly httod eus
cruisers osensbly 10 keep American vessels outside or
Bayard mas instructions TO the owners or
nshing vessels to the effect hdt they nave no
right TO enter bays harbors except for sei'
tor damage aud for purchasing wood and water rms
has led the Portland Pshng Exchange and other bodies
IN netition Congress take immediate action that shan
bays and barbors that denied by the Do-
mlnou Government to American n,hernrn lheso peu-
tons rectts number OF Catalan Vcssris are nov
IN Portland and other American ports purchasing Dat
for the purpose OF carrying their cod nsher-s ib
matter will immediately bc brought 10 the attention OF
IN. senate By Mr. Frye, the Information na'lnS Doeh
laid before the House yesterday by Mr.. Reed " IL
urobabe that an adan fishermen will be sioweino more
privileges American ports tnan are allowed American
n,nermen iu Canadian ports. aud that one or more
American men will be vent to look aitef and pro-
tect the rights of American vcsscA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE ARBITRATION LII IN THE SENATE.
PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL BIZ PASSED WITHOUT


WASHINGTON, April (Special.-lt Is prOba.
bic that the Senate will take up and pass without un-
necessary delay the Arbitration bill which yesterday
passed the House. Talks with seGators to-day Oh tho
subject show that Of them do not regard the neas-
ure As the that could he devised for the purpose
but they will for it step IN the right direction
Mr. Morgan OF Alabama. Mr. Call OF Florida, aud Two
or three other Democrats who lose opportunity 10
pose constitutional lawyers, reported express
ing doubts AS " the consttutonaty OF such legisa-
ton They may seek TO amend the BILL but they cannot
defeat It, The sentiment favor of arbitration In botn
houses strong Testimony In favor OF such methods OF
settling putes has IN the shape Of letters to Mr
O'Ne from ali parts of the country. General Powell
president OF the Western Nall Company. writes: "Arii-
atou Is my opinion the necessary INK between LABOR
and capital The refusal Of the organization Known as
the United Naers to submit the wage question To arb
traton last April. the custom OF tue Anaganatsd
Association which they seeded Is the sole cause
of the long, between the manufacturers
and their workmen.'
Samuel Laugnln, president OF the Junction Iron Com
pany The experience Of myself forsx
mouths in our mills employing ,ver LOCO nteliigeut
operatives, whom personally highly esteem, his
been painful to myself aud brother whose death was
even nonths Ihave Deen a quiet observer Of the Ia.
ceptou progress Of THIS dhic ty sd have been an
and iockouts are a necessary feature of the wass
system hut do believe that arbitration IS Tue propsr
1sLod for the settlement differences which arise bs'
tween employer and those employed. While belevo
the the naler- Dy tue
ia mainly correct aud demanded By the condition ot
trade and competition. yet made demands
winch could only have been harmohz zed Win conheuhS
vie W had parties met ia cohlercnce
statistics presented 10 the House 70 SLOW tnas
I'm England loss from strikes since 1870 htd agsre
gated S27O 900, aud that there had been cofre-
snondtnx loss In The Hooking valley stko
sin. caused loss Of 100000. the gr ateI part ot
which f, on the people OF Columbus ONO. The iorce
OF this testimony and the fact that the w"rXmn tnen-
selve, are asking for arbitration the early pass
age of tnis bill III the Senate prominent hepuonan
Senator to-day said that the discu sion OF the qetoh
I'm Congress would be worth great det Tor ITS ehca-
ti,nal effect and he thought tha tue force oil puoio
onuIop would great that IN great strh"s neither
side will refuse submit to arbitration under tnls D-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
UOPEFCL REPUBLICANS IN OHio.
ANTICIPATED RESULT OF THE ELECTION I'D DH
HELD TO-DAY

HELD TO-DAY
Co,rNBUs. Ohio, April (Speciat).-lhlor-
,,, trom the larger cities OF OHIO leads 10 inc nope
=. r.l Rsoubcan victory all over the state la
,eo,, W ,..narate measures have been planned py
-, - nm . Roodle Ring" In that city to save their
49,. n,, ve.teroay every prominent Democrat inciuh
,n Iohn r. Mclean himself, admitted that tue e''y
80 -, - ponrbIican McLean's friends say that ne is
,., v,,n the ,nismana nagement OF former colleagues
and has resoutely told them TO take care OF
, , ,u, of nolcs through their stupidity ana mis-
conduct The election takes place Tomorrow anu 's
ular activity Is reported among CnclnuS'' ~ ~
ho hone to carry majority Of the Aldermen ana Couh'
c,lmen and thus control the joboery macnne III 'oi
,,an ,,,b tho granite pavement improvements bo.h
r,,.s Il ad nominated candidates for PoIce Com'h'
,n.r. u,der the law which created tue ooaro SeSi
,o IN. non. partisan law WAS enacteu itse "ooA' "
.,,h the anpoiptment by Governor FORAKER oi "no"
,,sson both parties understood that ho oou''"i''
,ar. vere 10 he chosen. But the Denocrae'c con"''
80 ,,v nriptsd tickets including the names OF "iilah
- t.aoc r. Watson ald Thomas j. Stephohs' 'no
-. ,,r Police commissioners. These tickets VIII
,a ,o,oorrow only IN certain Wards ms Was
-. iii tho belef that the Republicans woulu ho'
, ,r commissioners The result would Do the o'e'
49,, -. democratic board without opposition. lne"
-, oeort would be made to declare the new 10"
10 unconstitutional But this plan was ehpo7eu w
d,v and every Republics voter WI" 'o
,or uor.ap Ziser and Hupp. the three hoP""'' P "
| didof,s FOR Police Commssl0ncFs. "p'' " w
sworn In $50 special policemen to serve ~ 'no Po''
morrow tho more because OF the repor'eu
| n.uocratic repeaters again to depsuch 'no o"''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
LABOR TROUBLES IN EUROPE.

LONDON. April A Paris dispatch says 'ha'
Roche and Ducauercy have been arrested at DecaZe-
v,e and iaren in letters the prison at Vlefranche'
dispatcn .rom Brussels says that the socianss ieao
or. Defuisseaux and Fauviaux. while proceeuihs \"
meeting at Boruage arrested and brought oacK 10
Brussels by g-ndarmes.
MILAN Aprl 4-The Municipal Council has redueeo
the octroi tax on bread. and the worKmeh arc
now becoming quiet Thrty-hve more rioter'
were arrested Friday Twenty rioters have oeen
roed twsnty have been sentrucei to short terms oi
t,unr,sonmrut and thirty have been committed for ua
PARIS. April 4-There is great excite among 'no
,Lr. a, Decazeyillc OWING a rumor that 200 fied'
montese have been hired To WORK IN tue 'hiueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
A CLAIMANT 10 THE GAINES ESTATE ARRESTED.

NEw-ORLEANs, April (Speciat - Mrs.
Maria b. Evans who figured conspicuousy before the
civil Court and Supreme Court the legatee OF the
estate OF Myra Clarke Gaines under an alleged will OF
Mrs. Gaines. was spprehended last night on capias
issued by the Criminal District Court on an Indictment
returned by Grand Jury Friday for uttering and
publishing forged WILL In the Civil District Court
two wills produced for PROBATE one py
the natural heirs of Mrs Games. represented
by her .on.n.law James Y. Christmas, and the
other by Mrs Evans which constituted her the
rgatee estate. Judge Houston decided not To ad.
init to probate either will, ruling that the estate should
be dmnlse:e a. according to the laws and statues OF
Louisiana. The taken TO the supreme COURT
where it argued by able counsel buG that trlDuna
affirmed the ruling Of tho lower court ana declared the
Will pre- by Mrs. Evans to bo forgery snbse
onently Mrs Eyanss counsel pettioned for rehearing
and In reus ng It, the Suprrme Court amended Its de-
cree by qualifying that portion OF tho opinion relstng
10 the charge af forgery. The matter was brought To
the attention OF Grand Jury, which on Friday re-
turned true bill against Mrs. Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
ALDERMEN SPEND A QUIET SUNDA z.
EXPECTING FRESH CAMPAIGN POWDER.
TALK ABOUT MP. wAIrE's DISCLOSURES - ONE
THEORY ABOUT :. TIE BOODLE.V

TALK ABOUT MP. wAITEs DISCLOSURES - ONE
THEORY ABOUT THE DOODLE"
Yesterday was day of meditation for the
Aldermen of 1884 and those of 1856 who trace their
pedigree back two years. As the icAttorneys Of
flee closed tho Grand Jury not In session. and
Judges Gidersleeve and COwng we're not accessible
from Il professional standp the members OF the
Board who have been badly shaken up for u few days
had no need OF immediate apprehcnsons. Inspector
Byrnes chief terror" and he said that
there was d" moth ng doing"
The effect OF e1-Alderman watc's gufr' and his de-
position formed the principal theme with the Aldermen
apd. for that matter with all who were
directly Interested in tho Essex County farmers utter
ances. IL was generally conceded that Mr. waters
." shooting OFF his mouth had placed him outside the
pale OF goodellowshlp With his for ner and present
Aldernanic associates. One of them put the embargo
broader scale by asserting This will kill Charlie
Waite in this city" is the general opinion that his
deposition will prove be OF far different tenor from
his new spaper utterances An experienced politician
ofic red this and startling theory Of the "boode
yesterday:
d" don't believe one Of the Aldermen got cent They
got promises enough but believe that some
County Democracy middlemau whom every
body knows got the money as campaign
fund that organization AMI that on the strength OF
that County Democracy men were roped In to sup
port the franchise. The Tammany Aldermen were
probably promised good doa but they did not got H.
Hence the County Democracy row, Vi "uich
have heard much, the distribution OF the
fund"
The snowsqua prevented any friends OF Alderman
Jaehne from taking him for "a spin up the road anu
for the and the consequent slippery con-
dition of the sidewalks he did not care to take
his customary walk. He remained at home all
day. only dropping In at Harney's liquor store
toward evening and shaking hands with his friends who
accustomed assemble there III goody Dunoers on
Sunday Mr. Jaehue did not seem to be staggered Dy
his burden OF $4,000 ball .,,
EXAlderman Kirk kept close within the portals OF ms
home No 81 Madisons and IL IL said is still suffering
from the loss OF sleep Oh the night he spent at fohce
headquarters.
Mr. Pearson 1t was said at his house, had probably
gone to church anyhow lie ia out" -,
Assistant Dstrict-AttOrney Delaney Nicoll. wnols
the host OF the jolly Mr. Waite, whose arrival IN Town
hal business such " bOom said tnat MS
guest condition physicaliy-was eating three
meals with regularity aud gusto aid did not care To tK
to newspaper men.
District Attorney MARITIME came from his home In Iar,
lem yesterday and spent The day downtown closeted
with Mrssrs. Ncol and Waite and about the New Am
sterdam and Manhattan Clubs Ii said that the cam
pa IN against the evil members the old Board OF 1854
Will be renewed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
COOLLY TREATED BY Mr.. HOXIE.

TELLING Turner AND BAILEY THAT CoMPARA-
1IvELY SMALL NUMBER OF MEN ARE NEEDED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Apnl 4.-Messrs. Turner and
Bailey had brief Interview with vicePresident Hoxie
yesterday afternoon to ascertain II possible why he had
refused % take back men who had expressed a willing
ness and desire 10 return work uncondonay. THIS
be had Informed the and he was anxious
to learn from Mr.. HOxo whether such was the case.
Mr. Turner afterward gave the following account OF the
Interview:
Mr.. HOxe very cool; lie did not ask US TO be
seated. began by asking him II the statement was true
that had refused back any Of the strikers.
lie said thai he would consider personal applications
but his pleasure entirely acting upon them.
He went On TO that he needed about fifty per
cent of the number of who struck but careful
not to say that lac woud employ them the body of
the strikers l said that Mr. Gould had given
US to understand that all except those vino actually
committed acts of violence, would he taken back He
sad tua neither those who committed acts nor
those who advised them, would he a, cepted He added
that the road had too many employees and preferred
down the force to cutting down tue hours At this
point Mr. Bailey interrupted him by saying that that
was probably the reason why the company forced the
strlRe-tO cut down the NUMBER oi employees Mr. Hoxie
said Ie could take IL mat way II he wanted TO- and
asked me Sm ABOUT ver% 9e a.s% rG Worth
Hoxe then went that 10 grievances whatever
Saesested Sra Ssn in sepsm6er and he said o1 Don't rake
up ancient history said that might be ancient his
mant. still existed. That was the inteiwsw closed
by telling him that We would consult with mr.: Hayes
"Wben Will the next step be taken
DO anything more
until Monday / am satisfied however, that II
Ia a settled policy OF The road 10 take none OF the
strikers back" .
Have you communicated with Mr. Powderly or Mr..
GCuldT
I've will wire Powderly until we hear that he is
well business aud don't knO whether
W. will advise further with Gould at all.
what do you think will be the lnsl outcome I"
III cannot make terms AS ] am now satisfied -
the case. the Will have 10 return quietly 10 their
bomes and seek other employ ynIent"
BOYCOTT PROPOSED IN THE SOFT COAL REGION.
HUNTINGDON. Penn, April (Specidb.-
miners of this district oi Federation No making the
vatement that Berwind White Co. are responsible for
The continuance Of strike They also say that coal
,aken from mines now IN operation and consigned 10
bther transferred Berwind, White Co.
ihe cars They have resolved u boycott the company
td to exact promise that coal shall be furnished to
ihem directly nirectly THIS Is 10 be OF The
tons on which renewal Of the strike Is 10 be pre-
Vented wheio AN adjustment has been made. Some OF
ut operators have already given the pledge.
PHILADELPHIA, April A canvass OF The prominent
operators IN the Clearned coal region reveals feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE PosrMAsTER,GENERALs NARROW POLICY.

WASHINGTON, April A (Speciah.-" Post
Villas the smallest man that ever gos
into large place." SAID New England member OF the
House TO- day. This remark WAS called out ny inc scs
thar the has refused to pay Tor tho
use OF posal cars less than forty feet In length Tho
declare that the length Of cars required
for the railway mail service shall be determined oy the
Postmaster General, and that additional pay may 10
allowed for every line comprising daily trip each way
>, uwav nost office cars at rate not exceeding $23
mile per annum for cars forty feet In length. ~
anpears that on several OF tho New-Eng'ano
lines cars Of a shorter length nave oeeh
used for many years the Post Once Department
aI.axs n,d for them At "a rate proportioned 10 tho
length OF the As these cars were nor useu on us
inrs no fault has been found until Mr. Was came in.o
otilce Ne has refused 10 pay anythhg iot osas
than forty length He has also or r" rnand "e
mn ,uce OF postal some OF tho No" 'uss
roads senator Chace has introduced a o,,' ,r W so
,ba net 10 meet this wriukio" OF the
Gsn.ral Mr. Chace apparently fcats that Nr Was
send the mails from Now-fork to New.Enss"u Ia u ~ IN,
,n snaeks in orer TO lew dollars To DO useu io
incressiug tho number Of employees iu tao oep@'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE TEMPERANCE TICKET IN HIGHTSTOWN.

HGHTsrowN, N. j., April 4.-The annual
town election Will be held here Tomorrow There eI-
lists strong feeling the liquor question and appar
.nty every voter Interested The temperance people
have nominated for Mayor. william r Norton. and Tor
Town Counclmen, A. b. Wyckof John E. Allen. Rich
ard r. Thomas. Samuel Fryer David " Fisk and Isaac
Wolcott When the temperance people were successful
several years ago, 1t claimed that the power OF
iicnnsinz hotels and saloons vested in the County
Court but IL has decided after hotly contested
tight that the Common Council OF the town mas tuil
nowrr "a regards hauor licenses. At present Lantzs
totrl is the only licensed liquor store IN the town.
though other places liquor and peer are SOFA ny
the large measure under Government licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
TyVENTING A NEW TELEPHONE.

LEEsBURG, Ohio, April 4.-J. /. Guthrie ex-
nermented on The OF speech by electricity
long before Bell received MS telephone patent and has
now perected new form OF telephone different from
auv other telephone device Within month patent
has been granted him Guthres telephones operated
by direct instead OF an induced current OF electricity as
In other telephones This instrument Is not affected by
bind q, vsathar and the intensity Of the current Is
rsyuated by turn OF the key Ii is cheap and can be
applied to any telegraph wire The ticking OF Watcn
sfinc hrollgh three mile circuit and speech through
Ihousandnile circuit. Next week 1t VIII be tested on
a much longer line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
. NOTORIOUS MOONSHINER CAPTURED

HUNTINGTON. Penn, April lSpec'ap.-W Ill
lam ). Farmer, member OF notorious gang VI iioo
srs who have for long time been carrying on their
Illicit busIuess in Fulton County, has been captured
Hi. confederstes had previously been arrested Al
tboueh his still had been destroyed he continued to
nak. violent intoxicants without one His method wa"
TO put barrel OF cider into kettle ana DOL m' t
~ rodnced In quantity about one-thlrd lie tneh put
into it 6ushe rye and continued the bong Tor some
tine longer, when the liquor was poured OIL t tnLnel
ton OF the resumption OF work on tue soutn renh'yi
Rati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

Of determination not TO yield to the demands of the
miners for an advance IN wages The present sources
of supply Of this class OF fuel have only cspaciy oi
IN full operation Is 100000 tons Thus far the greatest
caused by the scarcity OF the fuel 70
the mills and furnaces, and many Of them have smut
down. while large number will have TO close thls
II not supplied with fuel II IL related however
not an ocean steamer ont OF Newiork has oten ~
tressed OF the strike. as they we're suPps ns
with coal brought from England. large bumn.r ~, y.
vessels loading with Nova Scotia coa 10 supply
this steamship trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
pOBRFRs BREAKING JAIL.

ST.. PAUL, April (Special.-Three robbers
Ct, wilson and usrrin gon, jail at Astoria, Oregon
attacked the jacr night when he entered their cell
Tbsv tied him .ecurely aud escaped They took pistol
and Henry rife belonging to the Jailer Before Leaving
ian The gas might have sufocated the Jaer and the
pr,oners had Sheriff Ross visited the jail
soon after the escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
,ssrprrNG THAT SHE WAS sTANLEYs MOTHER

LONDON, April Airs. Jones, WHO 'now 10
Gently at Bodelwydlan. in the Nor'h oi ""'o''
asserted before her death that she was
the mother OF Henry NJ Stanley She stated tna' .no
entry Of the birth could be founu III tnc lcoou -
80 norv and that the surgeon who had
,arco of rhe establishment at the time subsequently
traced Stanley until the latter went TO America
It is proposed to erect monument over the woman
recording the she was the mother Oh Tue
famous explorer.