Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-15

T.. hamilton, A. Brown, Geo. Arnold, E.
A. White. ]. NJ. Coschina, W. H. Dol
man, j. c. Johnson, P. Heitzleman, A..
F. Barron, T. A. Buck, Geo. Seammon,
+. Hasten, NJ. Quillan, Chas. Wieder-
hold, G. W. Malone, D. C. Clark. Hav-
ing been duly instructed by his Honor,
they retired in charge of the Sheriff for
deliberation. Yesterdays session was
wholly occupied with the consideration
Of motion to dissolve the restraining
order heretofore issued in the case Of
the Kentucky Silver Mining Co. vs.. the
Hermes do. For plaintiff, Pitzer & Cor
son, Bishop & Sabin, J. G. Foster and
II. 5. Mesick; for defendant, Perly &
Rives and F. L. Aud. The hearing of
the motion was continued until to.mor-
row morning at 10 o. clock, when it Will
be resumed ut chambers. Court ad-
Journed till next Thursday at 10 a. M,
when it is thought number of attor-
neys from abroad will be entered on the
docket. vi. vrla g.ila 81
INCORPORATION seems to be
some secret movements on the subject
OF incorporating the town of Phoebe.
Why there should be any secresy is some
thing which SURPRISES our comprehen-
sion. We have freely expressed our
views on the subject, and have been al
ways willing that all should freely ven-
tilate their sentiments on the subject.
Whatever of merit there may be in incor-
poration should be fairly placed before
the public, and all should be allowed
fair hearing. 4 bill for the incorpora-
ton of the town has already been intro
duced into the Senate By Mr.. Wilson,
and it is but matter Of justice that the
Senator should be fully advised of the
| wishes of his constituents; but how can
the public voice be heard while secret
conclaves put up jobs to mislead their
neighbors? Give the subject fair in
vestigation, and adopt the best plan.
| We favor incorporation, and if there is
any good reason against it, we do not
object to giving it publicity.
Coop BuILp1Na PRoJEcr.-Capt T. +.
Hanley is erecting ON Meadow Valley
street, on the lot which his saloon lately
stood, fine stone building, which is to
be q feet front by 80 feet deep. The
lower floor is to be used as n saloon.
The upper story, which is to be 2lx9O
feet, is to be known as Hbernia Hall,
will also be occupied as the armory for
the MeaGher Guards. 1t will also be let
for public meetings, balls, etc. A good
hall near the centre OF the town is some
thing very much to be desired, as the
Court House is too far off for the conve-
nience of the public. It's dimensions
are also suitable for ball room, where
those who delight to join in the mazes
or the giddy dance may have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves. The build
ing will be plastered and hard finished
throughout. In the rear will be cellar
2Ox3O feet, and perfectly fire-proof.
Weather permitting, the building will be
completed by the LIST of March. -.
NEW MAIL ROUTE. - Among other
routes for which proposals will be re-
ceived, is one (No. 16,447) from Toano,
via Silver Zone, Shelburn, Piermont,
Sacramento District, Patterson District
and Silver Park, to Phoebe, 26O miles and
back, once week. To leave Toano Mon
day at 6 a. m; arrive at Phoebe Saturday
at p. m. Leave Phoebe Monday at 6
a. M; arrive at Toano Saturday ate p. m.
Proposals will be received ut the Con-
tract office, P. o. Department, until 3 p.
m. on March 3, and adecision announced
on or before the Goth. Contract is to
commence on July and continue ono
year.
RoBBERY.-Of late quite number of
robberies have been committed in this
town, some of which indicate that the
perpetrators are not wanting in expert
ence in such work. Perhaps the depre-
dators have been reading of the efforts
to suppress murder, and our advocacy of
the death penalty; so have concluded to
compromise with justice by allowing
their victims to live, and at the same
time robbing them of what change they
may happen TO have about them. A
little healthy hanging for these robbers
might not be amiss.
KENNARD, CLARK & Co., Meadow
Valley street. have an extensive and
varied stock Of liquors and cigars.
Some of their liquors are from six twelve
years old. They have thorough fire.
proof cellar, 1890 feet in dimensions,
which is stored with superior assort-
ment of liquors of all kinds. While
fire might injure this firm considerably,
no confagration could destroy their
stock entirely. They are doing a good
business, and are destined to increase
their business with the general increase
Of the town.
Coz. U. E. ALLEN, of White Pine, is
still in our midst. It will be recollected
that Col. Allen is one of the Senators
elected in White Pine county, but as
there is doubt about his being able to
hold his seat as Senator, he has seen fit
not to go to the capital until the ques-
ton Of his right to the seat Is settled.
| II it should be declared that he is en-
titled to the seat to which he has been
elected, he will at once repair to Carson;
otherwise he will not 60 at all.
PIocnE BRASS BAND.-This is not a
body Of amateurs, but is composed Of
number Of proficient musicians, who
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