Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-14

funeral OF this gentleman, whose sud
den death was announced yesterday,
took place at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon. There was large turnout of
citizens, considering that the deceased
was Comparatively stranger in this
place. The Phoebe Brass Band headed
the procession, playing solemn march.
The distress of the widow in view of her
irreparable loss could not fail to touch
the stoutest heart with sympathy. The
final scene, when the features Of her
loved one were hidden from her forever,
was heartrending, and many of the
spectators of the solemn scene were
moved to tears.
MINING REvIEw.-Mr. Mcguire being
no longer connected with the RECORD,
we shall personally, or through j. Ell
nathan Smith, Mining Reporter, visit,
as far as practicable, the mines of the
district. Any reliable information con-
corning the mining interests, and left at
our office, will receive proper attention.
Through the Postoffice we send to min
ing superintendent circular letters, to
which we beg to direct their attention.
KEEP CooL.-There's nothing like it
during this warm weather, but how such
q desideratum is to be reached is the
question OF the hour John Connerton
answers the query in his advertisement
to be found in another column. He sup
plies ice in any part of the city, and ice
cream, heightened and highly favored"
at his saloon, Upper Main street, and also
from his cart at various points about the
city.
FIRE ALARM.-About 20 minutes past
IL O'Clock last night (city time) the
shrill whistles from two engines, fol-
lowed by the ringing of the fire bell,
caused rush of firemen to headquarters.
Many of them were aroused from their
slumbers, but their services were
not required, as the fire was extinguished
before the firemen could get to work.
The fire occurred in Chinatown.
WHITE-wAsHING THE JAIL.-The inte-
rior Of the county Jail was yesterday hand
somely white-washed on the inside, and
was thus rendered more comfortable for
the inmates. If the outraged law re-
quires that men be incarcerated, human
ity urges that their health be not over
looked.
BULLIoNvILLE.-A gentleman from
Bullionville yesterday reported matters
quiet in our thriving neighboring vii
lage. All parties are pleased at the com
pletion of the railroad from Phoebe tc
that place. We are always glad to heal
from the outside precincts of this and
adjoining counties.
FOURTH OF JULY.-The Finance Com
mittee, whose duty it is to raise the
necessary funds for the Fourth of July
Celebration. will hold meeting at
o'clock this evening, at the Palace Clut
Rooms. The meeting is an important
one, and, we hope there will be full
attendance.
CAN-cAN.-This dance has been run
ming for months in San Francisco, ant
its production never failed to fill tn
house. This great dance will be one o
the attractions at the Varieties this even
ing. Lovers of the chaste, beautiful ant
elegant will take q note Of it.
AFTER the shower night before las
there was a perceptible fall in the tenn
perature yesterday. but the rays of Oh
Sol soon asserted their supremacy an
made their effectfelt. The mud was sool
dried up, and it was hot and sultry b.
noon.
EIGHT passengers were telegraphe
from Hamilton yesterday for Phoebe
Their names are as follows: Pres. Wand
Mrs. Vaughn, w. A. Vanbokkelen, Judg
Mesick, A. Brown, Mrs. Hickox, Mix
Sweeney and All Sing.
REcovxRINe.-We are happy to stat
that the estimable wife Of W. II. Clarl
Superintendent of the Hermes Mimi
Company, who has been quite i'll ft
some weeks, is now in course OF rapi
recovery.
!. ARRrvBD.-Judge CARRIER arrived b
yesterdays Hamilton stage from ii
West. He was quite we'll.
y PIONEER News DEPOT, Main street,
Wiederhold.