Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-15

LOUIS SULTAN and ]. j. Halpin re-
turned from their trip to Bristol District
last evening, and report having had
pleasant trip, the roads being in splen-
did condition, etc. On the trip they
met two miners who had inst come down
from the mountains and were utterly ex-
hausted for want of water, and would
probably have persisted if they had not
assisted them. The miners at Bristol
are all hard at work and taking out con-
siderable ore. Abe Richards has at the
furnace and on the dump large GUAM
tity worth $500 per ton. The May
Flower and Comet mines owned by Funk
are literally supplied, specimen of ore
from the Comet was shown us. The
Sultan mine has 800 tons Of ore on the
dump; the shaft is down l65 feet, ore
can be seen the entire depth of the
shaft, its character being fine smelling.
Nothing doing at the National or Cave
mines. There is balance of five tons
of bullion waiting shipment, sixty tons
having already been shipped. Stesl in
tends putting up a smaller furnace, so
it can be supplied without having TO
stop so often. Fire-clay for furnace is
not strong enough. The miners are all
at work taking out considerable ore.
Charles Roe is about erecting basso
furnace for the purpose of smelling his
ore and that of various mines.
By advertisement in to-day's RECORD
under head of New To-Day" it will
be seen that A. J. Mason at the City
Boot and Shoe store on Main street, has
opened out large assortment OF boots,
shoes and CATERS for men, boys or youth,
also farmers boots, mining boots and In
addition a large assortment OF the cele-
brated Alexis tie shues. The last named
shoes are acquiring q great reputation
for having some medical qualities in the
| leather that operates on bunions, having
the effect of gradually making them
grow less as the shoes are worn. We
| know this to be the case as several par
| ties wearing them have stated the fact to
us. Give Mason a call and try pair Of
| them.
YESTERDAY afternoon our reporter
visited miner by the name Of Edward
| Canman, who was seriously attacked
/ -
tenn, going into spasms every moment.
He was suffering terribly at the time, but
hopes are entertained of a speedy re-
covery. Several parties were nursing
him yesterday afternoon. He is at the
house of Mrs. Anderson's, Lacour street.
MILLER & BENNETT having fitted up
complete yesterday afternoon, opened to
the public about 7 o'clock with notice
to the said public from brass band in
attendance discoursing music. Their
new tables were we'll patronized during
the entire evening and promise to be a
success, as We hope they will be for the
good of the proprietors.
CY. CURTIS left Phoebe yesterday for
his home in Pahranagat Valley near
Hike, driving team loaded with goods
for W. M. Wilson and other parties in
the vicinity. Cy. is hard worker and
deserves success even If he does tell q
, long story occasionally.
J The HUM & Hunt Office on MAR
street above the Star Hotel is being re
painted and fitted up generally, so as tt
make comfortable quarters. MIR. Nor
/, vail and the clerk of the company, Mr.
Olmsted, will after this have pleasan
a Office in which to work.
WE are happy to state that Tomm
> Dimond. the miner injured Tuesda
. morning, was resting easy and comfort
8 able yesterday. We hope that he ma
!. recover very shortly after his great mis-
J., fortune
The Fire Delegates will remember thi
n Thursday evening is the call for the
n meeting at Protection Hose house, Ii
cour street, at 8 o'clock p. m.
J. The thermometer yesterday marke
II 95 degrees in the shade in the woode
10 buildings on Main street, We may con
1t mence now to cnll this the heated tern
=, : REUBEN Cross, Deputy U. S. Marshal
IS of Utah, arrived in Phoebe last evenir
IS from San Bernardino, Cal.