The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

AAUAAAAOOAA AAAAApAoJ'
Hon. A. T. Stearns returned from
Eureka by Friday mornings stage
w. N. McGill and J. B. Simpson
left for Pine valley Thursday morn
ing.
Henry Hawkins, of Cherry Greek,
publishes notice of caution In an
other column.
J. B. Williamson returned Thurs
day from an extended trip through
northern White Pine.
Steve. Tucker returned from Pr
oche Thursday accompanied by his
step daughter, Mrs. Mrs Frank Cook.
Two large prairie schooners from
the port of Toano, unloaded general
cargo at the warf for VIM. Hayes.
The Lode says J. Nesbitt & Bro.
are negotiating for the purchase of
the Magnolia mine in Ferguson dis
trict.
A letter was received here few
days ago announcing the death of
Mrs. George Rives at Salem, Oregon,
on the 9th inst.
There are, says the Elko Free
Press, three big fruit trains tied up at
Carlin. The boys ice them every day
to keep the fruit from spelling.
A social hop will be given at Mari
otis Hall, Osceola, on Tuesday even
ing, July Oath We acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation.
James McQuitty accidently dam
aged his right arm Thursday while
in a playful scuffie. DR.. Davis
dressed the wound.
The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between w. N. McGill and A. G.
House, it will be seen by advertise
ment, has been dissolved by mutual
consent.
Wadsworth Dispatch: The proph-
cts say that Storey, Washoe, Lyon,
Ormsby, Douglas and White Pine
counties will be carried by the Re
publicans next election.
Frank Moland, the Osceola stage
driver, brought the news Wednesday
that trains were running on the u.
p, between Salt Lake and Milford,
carrying passengers and mail.
Jacob Snyder Henderson showed
up in Ely Tuesday for the first time
in several years. Jakey has been
exhibiting pretty strong belief in sew
sral gold claims in Osceola for many
years past.
Elko Free Press: It is said that
Judge A. f. Cheney and Judge BENZ.
Curler will seek the nomination for
the Judgeship of the district compris-
ing the counties of Washoe, Churchill
and Humboldt, on the silver ticket.
We are indebted to Mrs. Ben.
Payne for copy of the Elko Free
Press of the 9TH, the first paper we
have seen published north of or along
the line of the railroad since the
tie-up.
Al. Smith, the Eureka Photogra-
pher, arrived in Ely Thursday. He
has pitched his tent and is now
ready for business. All WORK guar
anteed to be equal to the best.
w. N. McGill has sold between
nine hundred and thousand head of
cattle to Hook Mason and commenced
moving them Sunday last. They are
to be driven to Pine valley, Eureka
county, for delivery.
Sheriff Hawley of Willard county,
Utah, is stranded in Elko, says the
Free Press, with two prisoners wait
ing for train. He caught his men
over in Ruby valley and brought
them here for safe-keeping until a
train comes along.
Water in the Ely shaft is now 81
feet deep. The owners don't know
what to make of it, as the shaft would
not be on level with the lower work
ings of the Chairman in another hun
dred feet or more. All attempts to
lower the water have failed, SO they
have concluded to give it rest for
short time.
Sol. Hip received Salt Lake
Tribune Wednesday, containing the