The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-16

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Sheriff Turner, says the Record of
the 9TH, left for Carson on Tuesdays
stage, having in charge VIM. Neill,
convicted of burglary at the recent
sitting of court, and sentenced to
imprisonment for eighteen months.
The Reveille says the scarlet fever
epidemic seems to be increasing in
stead of diminishing in Austin. New
cases are reported every day, and I'M
less there is change in the weather
there is no telling what will be the
end.
The material comprising the Lode
office, says the Record Of the 9TH,
was boxed up last Monday and is now
en- route to Monkey Wrench. The
paper will be issued at Reeves until
the question of a permanent town
site in the district is settled.
O. E. Green dropped dead while
running the Elko Independet press
on the evening of the 9th. Heart
disease was the cause of his death.
He was clerk of Elko county for four
successive terms and was over so
years of age.
A man lately from Reno informs
the Enterprise that the road from Reno
to Carson is lined with men packing
their blankets and that the situation is
becoming critical. In many other
towns in this State there are hundreds
of men out of employment.
Judge FL. Rives arrived from Fer
guson district Monday and left for
his home in Eureka Tuesday accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Rives stopped at A. G. Cleve-
lands ranch during the Judges stay
in Lincoln county, where he took
every trick before the District Court.
J. w. Walker, former resident
of Ely, came up from Ferguson dis
trict Tuesday. He went down to
repair the Hike mill but found it had
been burned down four days before
his arrival. AS soon as the work of
rebuilding is commenced he will re-
turn.
James Flood, with Nap. Messer and
Judge CARRIER as guests, says the Ap-
peal of the 10th, passed through to
Virginia yesterday to take look at
the prospects in the Con. Virginia.
Report says the developments in this
mine are better than shown before in
fifteen years.
B. B. Bird returned from Califor-
MIA Monday across lots. He put in
the Winter near Bakersfield. Mr..
Bird don't take kindly to cold weather
and put off his return trip until warm
weather could be counted on with
certainty. He got caught out all the
same and thought he'd freeze sure
as he approached the end of his
journey.
The new President of the Univer-
sity, J. E. Stubs, says the State Jour-
nal, will arrive on the Goth, but will
go through to Virginia, were he ad-
dresses the high school on the 21st,
and will return and address the high
school here on the following day. He
will spend few days in Reno and
then visit the coast for a short time,
when he will return to assume his du-
ties.
On the opening of court on the LIST,
the Phoebe Record says Judge Cheney
proceeded to render his decision in the
case of Charles Craw VS.. Frank Will
son. It was in favor Of Wilson and
reviewed the facts and the law appli-
cable thereto in a most able manner.
No point was untouched and many
expressions of commentator were
made with regard to it by those who
heard it read. It is now in the hands
of the reporter and we will endeavor
to publish it in full next week.
w. G. Cox, young man about 20
years of age, was shot and danger
ously wounded in Virginia City on
the evening of the 9th by Ernest
Herting, known as the i" Idaho De-
tective." The bullet entered the
skull near the left temple and came
out behind the ear ON the same side.
The wound is not considered danger
Gus unless inflammation sets in Hert-
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