The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Milo Cohn has been annointe

years OF age, Qleu III I1anllCOn Oh Lne
18th instant
A great many beef steers are being
gathered up in this county for ship
ment to Northern and Eastern points.
Eureka is going to celebrate the
Fourth, a subscription of several hun
dred dollars having been raised for
that purpose.
Governor Colcord has decided that
there will be no military encampment
this year, the finances of the the State
not warranting it.
Appeal: 1t is now rumored that
George Russell has dead cinch on
Superintendent of the Mint, Hirsch
Harris Meter and Refner and ex4
Governor Adams Bank Commissioner.
If all the secretly whispered mining
points going the rounds mature into
open facts, the late damper put on
this section will soon vanish and pros
perity take the place of dependency.
A friend writes us from Hamilton
that George D. Freeland was brought
into that town on the 10Th, paralyzed
on the right side, and that his case
was considered critical.
Thursday was wild and windy day
in these parts. The wind blew a hur
ricane and clouds of binding dust
swept through the streets, making it
very disagreeable to go out doors.
The Lode says George B. Warren,
VIM. Dryer, James Murphy and
Gorge Petty came in from Wander
bilt the latter part of the week, and
bring very discouraging report of
that section.
J. M. Campbell, late editor of the
Enterprise, last week commenced suit
against f. w. Fairbanks to foreclose
mortgage for $1,000 held against
the Lyon County Times paper and
printing plant. -Tidings.
AL. Enwright, whom everybody in
this section knows, is now prosper
Gus and happy miner at Vanderbilt.
AL has out some good ore, which he
is shipping to the Pueblo smelling
works.
Reno has cole ;ted IS, 900 for the
celebration of the Fourth of July.
General A. G. Weissert of Wisconsin,
Commander-in- Chief of the G.. A. r.,
has accepted an invitation to attend
the celebration there.
Appeal Gen. Heating returned
yesterday from Washington. When
asked about Nevada appointments, he
draws down the cover of his left eye,
but does not let go any vast amout of
political intelligence.
It will be quite loss to residents
on the west side of Steptoe Valley to
have the stage route moved to the
other side. But they have none to
blame but themselves. They could
have had postofice on that side
years ago if they showed any effort
to get one.
AS present appearances do not indi-
cate that any effort will be made to
celebrate the Fourth in Ely, those of
our people who can ought to accept
the invitation of our Taylor neighbors
and join them on that glorious occa-
sion. They will treat those who 60
there we'll, and it's good to be neigh
borly.
The Cherry Creek stage line has
changed it's route from the west to the
east side of the valley. 1t now comes
by way of Jones and Duck Greek,
changing horses at the former place and
at Gallagher's. We learn the change
was made to accommodate travel to
Ruby Hill, which is said to be quite
brisk at present.
There is said to be great excitement
at Ruby Hill over the discovery of
immensely rich ore in the Grizzly
Company's mines, now operated under
the management of HI. A. Mears. The
ore is said to 60 $4,000 to the ton.
If they have any large quantity of it.
Ruby ought to boom this summer and
fall.
VIM. Hayes returned from his trip
East by Tuesdays stage He took in
the Worlds Fair at Chicago and says
it's grand affair. Combining bust