Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22

W
individuals, one on mule and the other
afoot had an angry dispute, yesterday af-
noon, at the Main street end of Lacour
street, in which all the gods of war and
finds OF fire and birthstone were invoked
by each to mangle, crush, bruise, pulver-
lie and utterly annihilate and sweep
from existence the other. OF course
such terrible threats so furously pro-
mulgated soon gathered to the spot a
large crowd, eager to witness that part of
our muddy streets macadamized with
human sausage-meat; but the compat-
ants concluding it was too muddy right
there for the sanguinary conflict, mutu-
ally agreed to go outside the town limits
and find more agreeable bull-ring, and
while one was riding and the other walk
ing off with that object in view an officer
brought about stay of proceeding by
arresing the man on foot The fellow
on the mule was in luck to own a mule
at this juncture.
Mr.. AND Mrs. WILMARTas SCHOOL
ExHIRITIoN.-We had a special represent
tative at the district school exhibition
yesterday. The speeches, dialogues and
songs made the hours so pleasantly and
quickly by. All did we'll, from our little
butcher" whose Gunner roared and
llghnin' flashed" until the audience
roared with laughter, up to the largest
pupil. Some, Of course, did their work
better than others, but we will not individ-
ualize. 1t was an impromptu affair, but
shows what young Phoebe would do if a
good opportunity were offered. We hope
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmarth will soon arrange
for another exhibition 1t is one good
way of exciting an interest in their work
among parents. They invite parents,
and all feeling an interest in education
and what good citizen does MOTTO call
and witness the exercises at any time.
More interest must be manifested in this
vital subject of education than heretofore.
BURIAL OF THOMAS O'HARE.-Thomas
OHare, whom We spoke of, two or three
days ago, as lying very low with pneu-
moilia, on Upper Main street. died on
Thursday morning, and was buried yes
terday. He was q miner, about 40 years
OF age, and had been in this district
man of family, but has an orphan
nephew in San Francisco, whom he had
adopted as son, and was giving thor
ough education, if we have been correctly
informed. He leaves this nephew S940,
now on deposit in the Hibernia Bank Of
San Francisco. He is spoken of as hav-
ing been a man of eccentricities, but
hard-working, honest and industrious,
and he was respected by all his acquaint-
ances.
HE SURVEY OF THE Town SITE.--The
survey of the town site will be completed
by Surveyor Schoppmann, and the
proper plots executed, by the next sitting
OF the County Commissioners. 1t is
proposed to enter the town site as soon
as possible, that owners of lots may be
able, in making transfers, to give good,
ilndefeasible titles. The longer the bus
mess is delayed the greater and more
numerous will be the complications in
regard to town-lot titles. The county
will be reimbursed for its outlay by
small fee, fixed by law, from each claim
ant.
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. - We yesterday
dropped into the photograph gallery of
herman Krause, on Lacour street. 1t
mas been removed to the upper story of
The building in the basement of which it
was formerly, A finer collection of pho
logfaphs and ambrotypes We never in
sspected in the mountains. Mr.. Krause's
terms are very reasonable, and his work
cannot be surpassed in the State. En-
trance through the New York Restaurant.
A PUBLIC ADDRESS, "A public address
VIII be delivered at the school house, on
next Tuesday evening, commencing at 7
o'clock, by Rev. j. II. Egbert, on the
subject of education. We hope all the
parents of Phoebe will be present, and
many other citizens. A general invita-
is extended.
The Floral mill has not suspended ops
efations an hour, we are told, since 1t
started two weeks ago.