The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-11
deiAented condition, probably from

without warning, becomes violent and
dangerous. He had been without
food four days.
AGST ZThdrsday, May 2, between
the Argus Mill and Ely, or in Ely be-
tween Livery Stable and next street,
Lady's pocket-book, grain leather,
metal clasp, containing celluloid mem
orandum tablet, news paper clippings
and money. Finder please leave the
same at Post Office and oblige.
Alice M. Carothers.
The Supreme Court has granted a
new trial in the case of Wong Fong,
who was tried and convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree, for the killing
of Hing Leej in Ely, last October.
We publish the decision in full in an
other column.
The Southern Pacific Co.'S receipts
at the Reno station were about ~ 800
more in April of this year than the
corresponding month of last year,
which is not bad showing. every
thing considered. Gazette e
P. L. Flanagan has returned from
his Pyramid sheep ranch. Mr.. Elan
nigan says that at any time during
the Harrison administration, his spring
wool clip would have readily brought
500, 900, but now that wool has been
placed ON the free list by the party in
power, Mrs. Flanagan will consider
himself in big luck if he realizes $1,000
He reports a big lamb crop, that it
has been an extraordinary season, and
that the increase of focks will be fully
100 per cent.-Gazette
Company F. N. N. g., of Carson
will contest the new military law
which deprives the militia of monthly
allowances from the State. The 9TH
er military companies of the State
have been notified and J. Poujade
has been retained by Company F. to
contest the law. The several companies
have been asked to contribute $40
each to cover the current expenses Of
the litigation. lex
The last Congress did not pass q
law releasing mine owners from assess
mont work, and it is not likely that
the next one will. This ought to open
up many idle claims for relocation to
people who will do some real work on
them, and other cases give employ
ment to miners by those who think
their claims worth holding on to. If
a mine is worth anything at all it
ought to be worth 500 a year in de-
velopment work.
Alex Muir Commissioner from Ham
ilton, was in Ely Monday on official
business. He reports business quiet
but says the boys keep the ball rolling
not withstanding Clevelahd's perver-
sity iii financial matters, and the low
price of silver and lead. There are
about 400 tons of ore on the dumps,
200 tons of which are from the Home
stake.
County Commissioner Warlick from
Snake Valley says the farmers of the
Valley have their seeding all don and
that prospects are encouraging. The
rains have PRACTICAL insured an album
dant hay crop and the present indica-
tions are that che yield of peaches and
apricots will be greater than for sew
eral years. e
Governor Jones has appointed Sol
Hip to represent the eastern part of
the State at the Bi-metallic Confer
ence to be held in Salt Lake City, on
May 18th. Mr. Hip understands the
silver question thoroughly, and is fully
alive to the Importance of the restora-
ton of silver, to the interests of Ne
yada. The other delegates from Ne
vada are, B. F. Leete and the Hon.
I'll. T. Bartine. =.
VIM. Lawson and John Msgnuson,
who have been working the Queen
mine in Spring Valley, report the mine
looking first rate. They have sunk a
shaft rs feet and cross cut the ledge
which is 16 feet wide at depth of 80
feet, showing ore Of high grade, the
ledge increasing in width as it goes
down. The development work will
be continued and will be watched with
much interest.
Beef IN the Chicago markets made
an average advance the past week, of
about 10 cents on the 100 pounds.