Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-21
----------------------------
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Carson has an anti. Polygamy Mormon
Church.
The Northern Belle Mining Company
declared o dividend Of 81 per share,
amounting to $50, 900, payable tomorrow.
Montana has not less than twenty-five
churches built by the contributions of
less than total population of $4,000
souls.
Senator Sargent has introduced bill
in the United States Senate for the sup
preston of Chinese slavery in this
country.
The White Pine News learns that the
new body Of ore struck in the Eberhardt
& Aurora Company's mine enlarges as
development is made.
At the cleanup OF the Eberhardt &
Aurora Company's mill it was found that
the months run had yielded little over
$105, 900. The White Pine News thinks
this is q pretty good showing for one
mill in an old, played out camp.
Reports from the Boise Basin say that
the people over there are jubilant over
the prospects Of good supply Of water
for mining purposes the past season.
The Fall rains thoroughly soaked the
ground and large quantity of snow has
already fallen. it being from six to eight
feet deep on Summit Lake.
Two desparados. named Troxell and
Georgian, whose atrocious villainies in
Northern New Mexico year ago was
followed by their incontinent flight from
the country, have just reached the end
OF their rope. or two ropes, in old Mexico
near the boundry. On the scaffolt
Troxell said that he and Georgian hat
murdered Ave men for money in New
Mexico.
The Carson Tribune says: The case o
Barstow vs. Union Consolidated Silver
Mining Company. was decided by tn
Supreme Court in favor of the plaintiff
affirming the decision of the Court below
The Court decides that foreign corpora
: ton cannot plead the statute Of limita
!. tons, affirming the rule laid down i
= Robinson vs. Imperial Silver Mimi
Company. This was very importan
case. and involved not only great lego
principle, but vast amount OF wealt
u may be affected by this decision.
Yesterday morning says the Eurek
:, Seminal of the 18th, Henry Wilson.
teamster who lives short distance aboy
the Richmond furnaces, was cut an
" seriously wounded ct Pinto by ma
named Mark Moore. The parties ha
l. some words when Moore drew his pouk,
d knife and stabbed Wilson in the left sic
/. Just below the spleen. the blade penetra
y ing to the hollow. He then stabbed hi
In the thigh, breaking the blade Of ii
knife, which came in contact with Il
=, bone. He then inflicted several ug
30 looking wounds with the broken blat
10 about the neck and throat. DR.. Bisho
10 who was called to attend the woundt
tx man, does not consider the injuries dai
gerous.
G. c. Stevenson. President of the N
"a vads Board of Centennial Commissio
:, ers. left last night, says the VI
ginis Chronicle OF the 10th instaI
for Philadelphia. He goes East to q
al cure the room in the Exposition like
~ TO be required by Nevada. At preser
:" he says, 1t looks as though our State "
have TO be content with less space tn
has been in some cases allotted to privs
lin parties, the managers having already so
an that there will be no room for the pl
M posed quartz mill, unless Nevada ere,
ing a separate building for it. II is the
The tention, If possible, to set up bate
OF i've stamps with pan and settl
representing section OF mill, viii
mas will be run about one day each week
re- bonanza ore.
seE ~, :,
the The Idaho Avalanche cheeringly So
hin South Mountain to-day is a "bustet
burg financially; business is almost
tirely suspended. The streets are no m,
,oS lively than the streets Of ancient Theb
md Not four months since there were tb,
ans sand men Ia and around this can
heavy freight teams were seen on I
streets every day, business was Rot
ida prospects were encouraging and eve
,as body making money. But to-day b
les different and how great the change.
eta more than sixty men remain to tell
tale Of by-gons days; the streets are
serted, the musical voice Of the "b
tits whacker" 10 among the things
were. Only an occasional hummer