Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-07

In conclusion We may say that for pure
harmless sport and genuine fun the cele-
bration by the Mystic Krewe was sue
cess. The thanks Of the entire commu-
nifty are due to the energetic gentlemen
who prosecuted the matter from its in
| ception to its achievement. Numerous
minor incidents abound+d and the day
vas spent pleasantly by many social
| gatherings aud private parties. Every
thing passed off with decorum, and the
day and its doings leaves nnught but
pleasant memories for all.
DURING Monday evening Bob Fulks
came near having a serious accident hap
pen to him. He was skylarking with
Frazer and others, and having q fine
time. when Frazer ran out of the saloon,
Fnlks following, as the saloon was
lighted, when he reached the sidewalk
he struck into comparative darkness,
which blinded him so that in running to
follow up Frazer he collided against a
post on the sidewalk, hurting him so
badly that some OF his friends conveyed
him home to his residence, on Meadow
Valley street. Yesterday, however, he
was all right
AB. PoLLEYs of the brick saloon dis
played his patriotism by starting in on
Sunday morning, the 18th inst, and
raising the sleepers by firing anvils for
an hour or SO, and at II a. m. by spread
ing sumptuous lunch, to which Justice
was done by the many who visited his
saloon. In the evening and early on
| Monday m ha vi,
brought into use, thus usheripg in and
winding up the Natal Day of American
Independence.
On Sunday number of our young
sters paraded throughout the streets of
Phoebe, hauling canopy in imitation of
a hose carriage or truck, with three
children seated therein dressed in differ
ent characters, exciting many comments
as to their patriotic character. etc, as
young Americans. The parade fually
wound up with speeches by several Of
the boys, much to the enjoyment of the
numerous citizens gathered to hear.
WHILE an old drunk by the name of
Phillips was unloading his pistol on the
hillside by firing it off on Sunday, the
4th inst. one OF the balls struck rock,
glanced back and came near striking him
IN the leg. He succeeded in lodging
around considerably after the ball had
lodged in some direction and concluded
ne would allow someone else to fire off
the dangerous weapon. He accordingly
handed it over to q bystanded to finish
the unloading business.
On Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Pier
son arrested three or four hoodlums for
letting off fireworks on Meadow Valley
street, but, as they We're young and did
not understand the law on the question,
and also promised that they would do
80 no more, Pierson being naturally
kind hearted, lot them disappear around
the block.
For the celebration OF the ith of July,
+. W. Clute donated nineteen kegs Of
powder, which were placed on the hill
overlooking Phoebe, and set of on the
night of the 4th, making an immense
display and lighting up the country for
miles around. We happen to know this
fact from our being on the road from
Bullionville at the time.
SEVERAL OF our citizens visited Bull
lionville, Panaca and Meadow Valley
Wash on Sunday, the 4th instant, hav-
ing good time generally; and, for fear
there would be no breed of dogs left in
Phoebe when they returned, brought a
! few pups as samples. We hope they will
breed fast, as dogs are rather scarce now.
SUNDAY night being the lth many of
our citizens who compose a singing pcr-
ton of the community enlivened the
tedium of business cares by going around
to the different saloons and serenading,
not with instruments but with their
voices. They were very agreeable
wherever heard.
On Monday morning the various pris-
oners confined in the County Jail for
drunken and disorderly conduct, were
, turned loose by Deputy Sheriff Birdsal,
he being under the impression that
, American citizens and all others have
the inalienable right to get drunk and be
little disorderly on the 4th of July.
PERSONAL. Rev. Bishop Whitaker
left on Tuesday mornings stage for Vir-
, ginia City. He will stop at Eureka a
! short time. Until the arrival of Rev. r.
) II. Cline. about the first of August, there
) will not be any services at the Episcopal
3 Church. Sunday school will however
: be conducted regularly every Sunday.
> TT. Mcguire, of Philadelphia, wrote
' John P. Kelley for Information OF bis
s son, Walter Il Mcguire, who is supposed
= to be somewhere in Nevada Parties
8 that can give any information in regard
8 to him will please communicate with the
9 RECORD office or John P. Kelley, al
g Phoebe.
On Sunday night, the 18th instant, il
s addition to the kegs of powder, fin,
e display of fireworks was made on tn,
l. hillside east Of Phoebe. The beauty o
n them were, that oil our citizens had tn
II benefit of the exhibition.
=, REUBEN ALTON has lost check-No
J, ls6-drawn on the Bank of California
g at San Francisco, California. for 5000
a by f. w. Clute. Payment of the chez
n has been stopped. Return the same +
10 this office or to F. W. Clute.
q IT is impossible even if we had tho de
l. sire to publish all of the parties arreste
> for various offenses during the holidays
o but as nothing serious was done and a
> officers were lenient and turned most O
% them loose to prey on the community il
t. 1876 We make no further comments.
ANY one who finds a gold locket sc
If with turquoise and pearls, will pleas
I. notice the advertisement in to-day
a RECORD. Return the same to the bust
II ness Office of this paper, on Lacou
3. street, and receive the reward and thank
q of the owner.
!. ALL stockholders in the Newark Silve
D, Mining Company will take notice Of th
re- meeting Of that company. which come