The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

John MOuGOr OF dalnllLOn, Is SERIOUSLY
i'll.
Two natives born White Piners will
be in the convention next Tuesday
James MoQuity and Stephen Baker.
Treasurer Nixon reports having re-
ceived 81, O73 for the Mrs. Cassidy
fund. We regret to see it is not more.
Ed. Wheece of Cherry Greek is in
town and thinks of pitching his tent
with us.
VIM. Horton of Sunnyside has taken
the sub-contract to carry the mail
weekly from Ely to that place.
The size of the ballot which will be
voted in Nevada at the coming cleo
ton will be 15x20 inches.
The April Fool series of mines in
Ferguson District, Lincoln county,
have been sold for $3.50, 900.
The S. L. Journal of the 18th notes
the arrival of two noted White Piners
in that city-Wm. Hayes of Ely, and
A. G. Cleveland of Spring Valley.
Another recently found gold nugget,
worth $3.50, from the Oceola Gravel
Company's mines, is on exhibition at
Salt Lake City.
Eureka Sentinel Lew Carpenter of
Ely, who came here several weeks ago
for medical attendance for broken
arm, is recovering rapidly.
Fred Frank has gone to Denver and
Kansas City on business connected
with mining sales at Hamilton. Fred
is rustler.
They are finding ore in Kennedy
District, in the East range south of
Winnemucca, that assays from $40
to $40 per ton in gold.
jill Lockwood, a former well known
resident of this county, but now liv-
ing in Iowa, is in Hamilton, winding
up some interest he has there.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic County Central Committees are
called to meet in Ely on the goth and
3Oth inst, respectively.
The attention of the travelling pub
lie is called to the ad. of B. b. Bird
of the Dexter livery stables in an
other column.
VIM. Dunphy, the California and
Nevada cattle king, died at his home
in San Francisco, of pneumonia, last
Saturday.
The old buns draw long breath
when it is announced that there will
be no corruption fund" on election
day.
We had pleasant call from j. B.
Mathewson of Hamilton Thursday.
He and Mrs. Mathewson who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Campton, returned home last evening.
The Peoples party County Conven-
ton meets at the Court House at 10
A. M. Tuesday morning. The names
of the delegates will be found in an
other column.
In the marriage notice of Mr.. Frank
and Miss La Boiteaux in our last issue
the type made us say-or rather we
made the type say-the event took
place Sept. 23d. We should have
made it Sept. 10Th.
The Peoples party primaries passed
off very quiet last Saturday. Sixty
votes were polled. James MoQuitty
was the leading nag in the race with
43 votes. Charles Rndeen came in
next with Al, and the News man a
good third with 40 votes. D. G. Nc
Donald. A. A. Marshall and Alex Nc
Donald tied at 80 votes each.
The impression prevails here that
some of the candidates acted piggish
in having their petitions filed with a
larger number of signers than the law
requires, and thereby preventing other
candidates from getting signers. The
dodge won't work-there are plenty
of signers left. Eureka Sentinel.
We see nothing in the law to prohibit
a voter from signing for as many can
didates as he pleases, unless he has
been member of convention, which
debars him from signing petition.
N. G. Noe, veteran miner and
rancher of Muncy Greek, Nevada, is
in the city, en- route for Milford, Kan