The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30
NEW York QUOTATIONS. = Silver
81. Lead, 81 35.


five or six colts On the track at Gar
son, training for the Fall races.
II. Featherstone, after an absence
of two years, returned from the south
ern country last week.
J.F. Hallock, for many wears Ne
vada's State Controller, IS now CASH
Ter at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
The weather continues cool and
windy and all kinds of garden truck
will be late this spring.
Fred Clark was elected Recorder of
Robinson District for the ensuing year
at the election last Saturday, without
opposition.
Found-A Colts revolver in front
of Dave Jolly's stable. The owner
can get the same by calling on Mr..
Jolly.
Recorder Cupid and c. J. Bosko
went down TO Silver King Saturday
to look at some promising mines they
have 10 hat District.
r. A. Riepe met with painful ac-
cident Thursday morning by turning
in his saddle and falling on stump,
fracturing rib. He will be himself
again in about ten days.
John O'Donnell was convicted last
Saturday by Storey county jury of
an assault with intent to kill his wife,
and Judge Rising sentenced him to
four wears in the State Prison.
Dan McKinr on, well known in
these parts, and lately an employe at
the Monitor mill. went out by yester.
DAYS stage for Eberhardt to continue
in the company's employe there.
Parties in from Hamilton tell us
that Supt. Read intends to work %
or 30 men this summer prospecting
in the Eberhardt tunnel. 1t is also
said that the indications for getting
rich ore are very good.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
J. ii. Hoegh of Eureka. directs us to
say that the special taxes for the year
beginning July /, 1891, and ending
June 30, 1892, are now due and pay
able at his office in Eureka.
The Argus mines in Taylor are said
10 have been bonded by A. G. Cleve-
land, and the people of that town are
in hopes that a California corporation
will soon take hold of the property
and resume operation thereon.
loot Tootll Prof. Olsen, of Oasis,
Utah, arrived here Thursday and is
now ready to organize and instruct
the Ely brass band Get your horns
aud fall IN, bows. We would suggest
the Court House "A nice place for
practicing.
Max Shaefer has taken years
lease from Louis Klien on the High
land brewery and is now at work fix
ing up the place and expects to have
beer on the market within a month.
With two local breweries and active
competition our beer supply this sum
mer should be both good and cheap.
Phoebe Record.
John S. Wheatley of Taylor will
return To work on his mines in Silver
King District the first part of mex.
month. His brother has been work
ing there all winter. They have some
fine smelling ore in their mines, but
transportation to Salt Lake being so
far it is hard to get the ore to market.
With u railroad, even to Phoebe, Sill
yer King ores would net a handsome
profit.
The NEWS has been so lenient in dun
ming many of its delinquent subscrib-
ers that it hardly knows how to do
such delicate thing neatly, but, with
some, at least, we fear if We put it off
much longer they will conclude we
have placed them ON the free list.
TO avoid any such erroneous idea, we
will send out the coming week gentle
reminders to all who are indebted to
the News for year or more, and we
hope they respond to our call. We
need the VS. that are due us. So ends
the first lesson.
Colonel James Fitton, an old resi-
dent of White Pine county, died in
Taylor last Monday morning at the
ripe old age of nearly 10 years. The
Colonel in his better days was man
of ability and good standing both in
this State and California. His was a
genial spirit, full of the milk of hui
man kindness. The last few years of
his life we're clouded by poverty and