Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-03
LOCAL ITEMS
D,,,u Among the Dead Men.

90 w;ll invite the readers attention, is
what NAV be termed the public cemetery.
in which repose all classes and persons
who occupied different positions in life.
Unonccessful efforts have been made to
;rolose the final resting place of those
rho have died in Phoebe and whose re-
mains have been inferred in the public
bnrvinp ground. Posts have been erected
aronnd the lot, but that is Ill that has
haon done towards inclosing it. We have
before urged the building OF fence
oronnd this lot, now rendered sarr~d as
the resting place of d-nizens OF Phoebe;
Int from some cause or other we have not
succeeded in awakening public attention
N the matter. To the west OF the public
cemetery is to be found the lot selected
Inv the Masonic and Odd Fellows Fratern-
Ties for the final inter,Dent of their dead.
This Ground is handsomely and sub
stantiaIly fenced in, and is credit to
The Masops and Odd Fellows Of Pioche.
Northwest of this burial ground Is the
Catholic cemetery, where quite num-
her of that faith repose. awaiting the
sounding of last trump. 1t, too, is with
Graves in each OF the cemeteries are en-
closed by palings, and on a ftw OF them
flowers have been strewn. Head-boards
are also numerous, yet we insist that the
ground which by common consent has
been selected for the repose OF the dead
should be properly inciosed, that the final
sleep of the departed shall not be dis
turbed by the tramp of the beasts OF the
field.
DISTRICT CoURT-Geo. c. Johnston,
ct al, VS.. Robert Glover, Henry Phillips,
ct al; motion to dissolve injunction.
This cause came up for hearing before
Judge Fuller, in Chambers, on the LIST OF
October. The plaintiffs were represent
ed by Pitzer & Corson and the defend
ants by Bishop & Sabin and j. c. Fos-
ter. A large number of witnesses were
examined as to the question of title, and
the case was submitted to the Judge
without argument. The Court ordered
that the Injunction be dissolved and va
Gated, upon the grounds that the answer
of defendants fully denied all allegations
in the complaint; that there was no evil
dence that plaintiffs had resided upon
the land, as required by law: that no
sufficient Enclosure had ever been placed
around the land by plaintiffs; and on the
further ground that plaintiffs had q
plain, speedy and adequate remedy at law
to enforce all their rights in question;
and also that the evidence proved that
defendants were able to respond in dam
ages for any judgment that may be recov-
prnl npaipSf than in this eai1sp
An OLD Yesterday VIM. Pier
son OF this place, by mere accident, OBJ
tanned copy of the Montana Radiator,
dated at Helena, Saturday, February II,
1866. Mr.. Pierson did us the kindness
to send us this somewhat antiquated
specimen of newspaper. F. j. Favorite
was both proprietor and editor. The
copy before us is printed on brown pa
per, showing that the concern was prob
ably showed in about the period of his
death. Helena was then i'll Edgerton
county, and Sidney Edgerton was Cover
nor OF the Territory. The Radiator
seemed to radiate tolerably well, as it
had good run Of advertisements, and
was well supplied with reading matter;
yet, although il had Favorite editor, it
seems Not to have been success.
A CoRREcTIoN. - Yesterday morning
Mr.. VIM. Kistle. whose name appeared
in Wednesday issue, in connection with
a case of assault and battery, made a call
at the RECORD Office, and requested that
correction of the item concerning him
be made. He stated that his fine was 81
and costs, amounting in all to S76 The
RECORD had stated that he was allowed
to go on paying $40. He also wished it
known that he was going to appeal the
case to the District court, and that the
party who he was convicted of assaulting
had willfully and maiciously kicked his
head whilst he was STOPPING down to
shovel up some dirt.
PARLoR RFsTAuR,Nr.-Fran Schoon-
maker Yesterday re-opened the only res
taurant on McCannon street, to which
rant. 1t is in the most desirable loca
ton in town, and as Frank is recognize d
rs tirst-rate caterer, the Parlor is DIES
tined to be popular place of resort.
CHAs. STEIN & Co., have on hand 4
large stock of the finest wines ant
liquors, English porter and ale. etc.
Imported and domestic cigars, which
they are selling in quantities to suit deal
ers and families, cheap for cash. They
are also doing storage and commission
business. See advertisement. o3-lw-
Fun AHEAp.-Adelia G. Akin will give
an entertainment tomorrow evening, tn,
proceeds Of which will be devoted to {
charitable purpose. On Sunday evening
Concert Hall win be re-opened, with tn,
addition OF new talent to arrive from Sar
Francisco by -morrow's stage.
BACK AaAIN.-E. s. Williams (Scotty,
Is back in Phoebe from Salt Lake. HI
is Shocking quite well, although he con
fesses that riding in stage over such
route as that between here and Sal
Lake is not his strongest suit.
FINE HoRsEs.-From the Eureka Sen
unel we obtain information that W. S
Travis, our Sheriff, is to be in Eurek,
tomorrow with about 80 head OF fin,
horses.
10 ARRIvE.--The following passenger
lett Hamilton yesterday for Phoebe Mis-
Sophia Glennon, Miss NJ. Miller, Mis-
Emma Smith, Mrs. Griffin and T. L
- Atchison.
NoSE Of our fire-proofs being covere,
with roofing known as "Asbe stos, " j
was necessary to recover 1t with tin a
the asbestos leaked.
j, II. MALLET has withdrawn from tn
hrm of Mallet Il Co. NJ. Abade 4 &c
WI hereafter conduct the business. Nj
Mallet calls on his debtors to pay up.
bULLIoN SHIPPED LAST MONTH. --Dul
ing the month of September ult., Wells
Fargo Co. shipped from Phoebe bu
non to the amount OF 1912, 75075.
DC. MAYNARD, former Superintendent
OF the Meadow Vnllav NINA ,afur,,a