Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-01
FOCAL IT5MS-

If the late John II. LYNCH mas oeeh oh
q prospecting tour. and got back to Bull
,;anv;lle about the goth ult. Meeting |
him in town yesterday. Billy gave us
hrief account of his travels. He left
Phoebe on the LIST Of August and went to
po,mont. From that point he found his
,,ov 40 Palisade. In that neighborhood
hs examined the mines for five days. He
found the best mines in that neighpor-
hood to be those OF Freeman Co., OF
Flko. From Palisade he went to Bulls
Run. and from the latter point to Cope
District. From Cope he went TO Bruno,
where he found Chinamen's placer dig,
piups, where they were taking out $I.oO
q day to the man. From Bruno Billy
bent his steps to Independence Valley.
Here he paid q Chinaman four bits for
the use of a rocker for three hours, dur
ING which time he panned out about 6O
cents in gold. He then went on to Elko.
which he found to be lively camp. The
NEXT place visited was Cherry Creek,
where he found a five-stamp mill in
course of erection, with product from
the mines OF probably 81 600 day. The
next place at which he arrived was Shell
burn. where ind Bates was putting up
ten.stamp mill. The Mcmahon mine,
of which Jim Holland is foreman, is the
main support at present of Shelburn, but
Billy is certain that Shelburn is destined
in the future to be No. camp From
Shelburn he went to Silver Park, and
from there be went to Shoshone, where
he found shaft down 100 feet, with good
cold deposits. he also visited the great
Cornucoria mines, and found them to BE-
A humbug. He says there is nothing
there. and advises all Adventures to keep
away from that district.
The NEWARK MINE.-Those who may
have consi erred the Newark only a
Ascend class mine, il there are any such.
will be somewhat astonished to hear that
bullion to the amount of S38, 900 has been
shipped thus far in the present month,
that shipment of 81 900 more is now
ia Wells Fargo 4 Co. IS Office to go below
this morning, and that when the clean
up for the month is made the total
amount of bullion taken from the mill
in September will be over $4,000. This
W. would call good showing. There
are hundred men employed in this
NINE and they have taken ont. during
the month, ore valued at 100000, and
that from the 500-foot level alone. If
anything will strengthen the confidence
which people have in the mines of Ely
District, it is such report as this.
AQuEER Sort OF ASSAULT AND BAT,
TERY.-On Saturday last eatherer of
cans brought his stock OF tinware within
short distance of the house Of Thomas
Douahew, and built there fire to melt
the solder from the cans. Mr.. Donahew,
as it was very windy day, and us con.
sequently he thought the fire dangerous.
proceeiei to put 1t out. Some one
interfering. he gave him a shove and
sent him of; wbertupon woman named
Kistle made complaint of assault and
battery against Mr.. Donahew before the
Justice's Court. The defendant came
up before Justice Van Hagen, who, find
ing no just ground OF complaint, dis
charged him.
A ONE. SIDED FIGHT. Yesterday even
ing man was seen on the sidewalk on
Lacour street abusing bar-keeper, who
was in saloon. The bar-keeper took it
all calmly for some time, but finally,
being able to stand it no longer, he
rushed out and punched and pounded
his calumniator, whilst the latter got
down on bench, and tried to keep his
head ont OF the way of his enemy's fist.
When the bar-keeper had finished this
little business the defeated man arose
and walked away with much dignity Gas
be himself thought) swearing vengeance
upon the yender Of drinks.
FrSED.-Wm. Kistle was brought up in
the Justices Court, day before yesterday
on charge of assault and battery made
upon Mrs. Buckley. He demanded O
jury trial, and twelve citizens of this
land Of freedom tried the case. After de.
liberating gravely upon the matter in
hand they found VIM. Kistle guilty az
charged, and recommended him to the
tender mercies OF the Court. Taking thi,
last into consideration the Court merci
fully allowed him to go on his way, OF
paying seventy-six dollars.
A HAPPY MAN.-His name is Ed. B
Partridge, and the cause of his felicity
will be comprehended upon glancing owe
the list OF births. Mr.. Partridge bpcam,
father on the 23d ult. He is an oil,
Piocher, having been engaged with Bar
mum W. Field in the banking bushes
here several years ago. We tender on
congratulations to our worthy friend an,
hope that he and his charming spous
may live till whole flock of Partridge
shall surround their household
YoM KIP puR.--The fast OF Yom-Kip
pur which, in English, means the '.day O
atonement," is observed to-day by th
Jewish merchants of this town. Tn
stores were closed yesterday evening a
sunset, and will remain SO till this even
ing at the same time, when the fast vii
end.
FIRE.-One evening Last week fir
occurred in one Of the bedrooms of
lodging house on Meadow Valley street
A portion Of wash.stand was destroye
before tn. fire was discovered. A 10,
moments more would have sufficed I
give the Games enough Roadway to hav
made them uncoutrollable.
kENo.--Frank Black to-day moves hi
Keno games to Hamilton's saloon. o
Main street. He has just received ken
indicator. and proposes to do the fai
tmng, BY an advertisement In to-day
issue be invites all the boys to come i
and take card.
LADIES FAIR.-The preparations f
the Ladies' Fair are going on finely. "
are requested to state that the Fair
tickets will be considered As season ticl
cts for admission.
EVERYBODY and his wife and family al
engaged in putting up their stoves f
me Winter, and all the pleasures of tn
nome-iike amusement are enjoyed.
he following passengers left Hami
fon Tor Phoebe yesterday G. Gentne
Jas, Morgan, Jas. Reaney. r. H. Mortc
and E. ]. Travis.