Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-25

DAD bEREAyENENT.-Night before last
Mrs. Amelia Lawler. of this city, expired,
aged 81 years, IL months and 10 DAYS.
She was born in Dublin, Ireland, from
which city her parents emigrated to Cole
brook Centre, Litcbfeld county, Conn.
where they now reside. Though her
husband, the general agent of Pritchard's
fast-freight business in Phoebe. has been
residing here but a few weeks, the de-
ceased had won devoted friends in her
new home, who sincerely mourn her un-
timely end. and the sympathies of this
entire community are extended to the be-
reaved husband The frre-a! services
will take place in the Catholic church, of
which deceased was member, at three
O'Clock this afternoon. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to attend.
HANLEY's ARMoRY HALL was crowded
last night by a highly appreciative audi
ence, to witness one OF the most pleasing
entertainments ever offered to the pub
lie. The lateness of the hour forbids an
extended notice; but we may state that
Mile Josephine was, as usual, worthy
of her name Of favorite, that Miss Carrie
Armstrong and Larkin in their singing
andacting could not have been surpassed,
and that the rest of the company, who so
kindly volunteered their services, were,
one and all, excellent. Perhaps nothing
in the whole affair elected more univer-
sal admiration than the exquisite song of
Bells of Shandon, as rendered by Mr..
John Cahil Colgan. Taken as whole,
the thing was great success.
HIGHLAND MnL.--From W. H.
Thrope, just in from Highland District,
we get the information that the new 90
stamp mill of the Msndhs Mill and Min
ing Company, just completed ut that
place, will start up on Monday morning,
the 18th inst. There are now two hun
dred tons of ore at the mill, and teams
steadily hauling from the mines. We
hope, as we believe, that this will prove
the Inauguration of brilliant future for
Highland District, and that it will soon
take its place among the foremost bullion
producing camps in the State.
JOHN G. LYNCH has just been refitting
his retail department, and the whole
establishment, saloon and club-room, in
side and out, looks as fresh and enticipp
as paint and paper can make it. The
bar filings, brought by Mr.. Lynch from
the East, are probably the most costly
and beautiful ever brought to Phoebe,
and the liquors, ETC., passed over the bar
bar are worthy of their exquisite recep-
tacles.
SANITARY.-We notice that citizen Nc
killip sees to it that the work of cleaning
our streets is well and thoroughly done
This is n most important matter in view
OF the near approach of the hot season.
and the fact that that terrible scourge
the smallpox, has been prevalent and
very deadly in several towns on the great
lines of trade leading to Phoebe. We be-
lieve in this instance the people have
the right man in the right place.
Observation-Disclosures John Il. Wilson
leaves for his old home in San Jose,
California, by this mornings stage, to
be absent about two months. He goes
via Salt Lake, and says he intends to
make the trip one Of thorough relaxation
from the cares of business, and enjoy
some of the splendid fishing and shoot
ing for which our sister State is re.
nowned. .
CHANGE OF BASE. - Alexander, the
champion druggist, has removed from his
old quarters on Meadow Valley street, to
more commodious establishment in
Mrs Gramb's building, on Lower Main
street, where he is prepared to supply
the public with the best and purest OF
drugs, perfumeries, ETC., for the quality
of which he challenges competition.
Go TO Charley Wiederhold's this
morning to get your reading matter. OF
the pictorlals he has full line, among
which are the Peerless, Police News,
Chimney Corner, Sporting Times, Days
Doings and Harper's Weekly. He has
also all the leading newspapers and
magazines on his shelves.
CAPTAIN MAYNARD, Superintendent of
the Meadow Valley, has transmogrifed
the old warehouse Of the Company on
upper Meadow Valley street into a very
neat and well-arranged business Office,
all the work having been performed by
the Company's employees.
The compilation of the weekly mining
review yesterday prevents our giving the
usual quantity and variety of local matter
in this issue.
PRESBYTERIAN service in Browns Hall
every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock; sun
day school at half-past two o'clock in
the afternoon. ... ...
THERE are kilograms in the Western
Union Telegraph Office for James Baxter,
James Downs and George NJ. Walters.
For Royal Havana and Louisville Lot
terry Tickets, 60 to H. M. Jameson, La
cour street.
No passengers will arrive on the stage
to-day from Hamilton.
Mr.. j "a. PoUJADE left Palisade on the
Gath for Peoche.