Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-05

SCISSOR has been out assessing the south
ern portion of the county. He tells Us
that the crops on the Muddy promise
well. The reservation question appears
to be settled. The Government has
taken !, 900 acres of land for the use of
the Indians. The locality is known as
the West Point ranch. and was owned |
nv Messrs. Rector and Johnson. There |
are about $50 Indians collected on the |
ground who appear to be contented. The
Lower Muddy Indians on the contrary
are dissatisfied with the location, saying
that it is subject TO overflow, etc. Our
old friend Jennings appears TO be getting
along admirably, has tine place, In
splendid order and is literally sitting I'M
der his own vine and fig tree. At st.
Thomas, though there is plenty of I'M
occupied land there are not many
settlers. At this point Mr.. ID.
Bonelli has very nne vineyard
consisting of some 10000 vines, which
are thriving luxurantly. Mr.. Dayton
also visited the Vegas ranch, where our
friend 0. d. Gass has some fine crops of
barley, alfalfa fruit, ETC., with plenty of
stock. in excellent condition. FL Dorado
CANYON mill is shut down at present.
Thee are several men at work at the
mine. which looks fine and gives every
promise of paying we'll in the future.
Only three men are at Tempiute. They
are at work on the Inca mine, which
shows some deposits of extremely rich
ore. On the vein an incline has been
sunk of about 90 feet in depth, following
the line of the ledge. At Hiko prepara-
| tons are being made for the prosecution
| of active operations IN the mine OF the
| Hiko company, of which that genial gen.
tleman, Mr.. G. G.. Heath, is the ener-
getic aud reliable Superintendent. We
regret to learn that the crops in Hike
Valley do not look as we'll as could be
wished for the interests OF the settlers
Indian matters appear to be perfectly
quiet and no trouble is apprehended
from that source. Mr.. Dayton had
long and arduous trip, but was well, in
health and got along very pleasantly.
He is greatly impressed with the mineral
resources of the southern part of the
county, and believes that ere very long
many prosperous mining camps will
grow up in that section.
The RACEs.-To.day will come off the
first meeting which has taken place I'M
der the auspices of the Phoebe Jockey
Club. The track at the Four mile House
has been put in excellent order under the
supervision of Mr.. S. r. Nichols. The
stables cleaned and put in good shape
generally. The horses entered have had
several trials and there is every prospect
of some good racing. As will be seen
by the advertisement there are four
events on the card. The first is a trot
for double teams for purse of 800,
mile heats, best two in three, for which
there are three entries. Mohawk Queen
and mate, Rather and Kimball. Lucy and
Flora. A quarter race will follow for a
purse of 800; three entries, Colonel,
Black Bess and Billy. Next comes a
two mile running race. best two in three,
also for purse of $780, three entries,
Moro, Rather and Sorrel Johnny. The
last will be race with mile heats, best
two in three, for purse of 800; en-.
, tries, Johnny SCHNEIDER and Lizard. The
whole to be run under the rules of the
Club. Every effort has been made to
!, provide for the comfort and convenience
of visitors, and good time may be ex
, pected. The first race will start pre-
cisely at IL oclock.
8 For THE RACEs.-Old George Davis
) he of that infantile voice which sounds
4 like small clap of thunder, or the Bos
y ton big bass drnm, Old George is goinl
to the races he is. and as when he goes
= he goes it, he managed to get on the veal
:. side of Jack Gilmer and obtained the us
:. of the big Concord coach. With this an,
J Il gay spanking team of six horses there
. unto attached, he will convey passenger
u to and from the race track in the mos
: comfortable and pleasant manner poss
. BILE and on time. The fare will be onl
:. one dollar each way, charge so model
ate that none can complain. So thos
: who wish to go to the race track in goo
:; style had better patronize brother Georg,
- We might say something more in his bt
- half but il is not necessary, for he wi
- be round in the morning waking Ii
y echoes of the Highland range with thu
- childish treble of his, so that every maj
" woman and child will know that he
> prepared to take passengers to the race
lie TEN wagons, containing 60, 900 pount
10 of freight for J. Eisenmann & Co.. a
20 20 rived yesterday, being Is days on Il
70 road from Salt Lake. The goods We
an forwarded through the house of Hue
D White q Co., and consist of gener
-, assortment of hardware, cutlery, etc
m purchased in st. Louis. Chicago al
ha Pittsburg.
j. The Protection Hose Company No.
"a "a held their regular monthly meeting la
as, night at Browns Hall. The Commit
a on Collections reported that the mel
ar- bers were out yesterday collecting t
a money subscribed for the purpose
it. buying carriage and hose. and that tn
did well in collecting subscriptions frc
III, those to whom they applied.
Nm WILD CArs.-Three young wild O,
he were brought to town last evening fro
sse Bu!lionville by our friend Tom Gille
Mt One was presented to Fulks q McAlp
We one to Russ Scott and the other one
the RECORD OFFICE. The last two
on exhibition at Russ SCOTS, as |
L. RECORD did not know what to do W
The theirs. there only being two rats in to
for for it to get after
OF A Social QUADRILLE PARTY will IL
, ,en place this evening at A. Sulzbacke
ON Pioneer Hall, Meadow Valley sire
Good music, good order and good ii
generally.
ms
mo JUsTIcE's CoURT.-State VS.. T. Mill
Mo set for yesterday, continued until M
ing day; Culverwell vs.. Regain, set for
,ait inst; Welland vs.. Peck, set for the
inst.
the GRAND BALL.-Miss Lizzie Miller I
Ise, Miss Lottie Forrest will give grand |
en- at their residence, on Meadow Val
md street, this Saturday evening. Z
re- public are respectfully invited to ate
u
rad