Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-29

tue Newark mill; CRATE oars, EoIz!es and
other castings for the new boilers. In
the blacksmith shop large amount OF
work has been done, consisting Of bolts,
shop tools, steel pan steps, etc, and a
piece Of an eighth shaft WAS welded to-
geJber to make a new pin for the pump
ing engine gear that gave out on Friday.
This is the largest piece Of shaft ever
welded in this part of the State, and was
successfully accomplished, by John Mac.
Kinson, the blacksmith. In the boiler
shop good progress is being made on the
two new fifty-four inch boilers for the
Raymond Il Ely Hosting Works. The
workmanship on these boilers is of a
very superior character, and reflects
great credit on Joe Taylor, the foreman
boilermsker. In this department there
is also bring made twelve hundred feet
Of four and a half inch water pipe. In
the pattern-shop patterns are being made
for cylinder for a steam brake which is
to be- applied TO the hoisting engine,
which will make things much more easy
for the engineers. They make great
number of hoists from the mine. It is
hard work and requires great attention,
or they might accidentally take some OF
their passengers up TO the shieve, which
would be anything but pleasant; but the
engineers of the Raymond Il Ely have
never been known to 60 to the shieye
yet. In the machine-shop the principal
work has been on fittings for the new
boilers, mill repairs, shop tools and re-
pairs 10 the pumping machinery. Mr..
5. l.. Dow has made u splendid job Of
the turning on the now pin that was
forged to replace the one that broke.
He worked at it all night, and the pin
was in its place and the pump running
again at Z p. IN. August 2sth. The break
occurred at 80 a. IN. on the 29th. II
they had had to send to San Francisco
for "A new pin, it would be several weeks
before they could run the pump again,
aud the miners could not get to the bot
tom in the meantime. This goes to show
the necessity of being prepared for any
emergency. The Raymond e Ely Iron
| Works is a we'll regulated institution,
has good tools and appliances and the
best of mechanics.
DIsTRICr CoUnT.-The District Court
met at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning pur-
suant to adjournment; the following bus
mess was then transacted: Colman vs.
Cohn-defendant allowed to Saturday, |
September 4th, to answer; State of Ne |
vada VS.. Chas. Connors, who pleaded |
guilty to burgary-the sentence of the |
Court on Connors was eighteen months |
in the State Prison; State of Nevada vs.. |
j. Finley-a nolle prosequi was entered;
Wells, Fargo & Co. VS.. G.. M. Sabin-
judgment for plaintiff according to CON-
plant; State Of Nevada vs.. Geo. Hadley
--arraigned and given until Monday to
plead to the indictment charging him
with breaking jail; State OF Nevada vs..
A. W. Maxwell-time to plead continued
until Monday, 30th instant; Newman vs..
Taylor Bales ct al.-demurrer argued
and overruled, plaintiff allowed to and
including September 4th to amend the
complaint, defendant five days thereafter
to answer. Venire issued for twelve
jurors, returnable August 30th at 10 a.
m. Court then adjourned to Monday.
at 10 a. IN.
FEELS BAp.--In our notice on Sunday
morning last OF private social TO be
given at Bullionville, on the Tuesday
following, we gave list of the names of
the managers, but inadvertently left out
the name of correspondent. Had we
had the prescience of what would follow
the terrible effects of leaving out that
name or making any mistake as TO the
initials or the spelling of the same, great
care, due caution, and q proper regard
for our own safety and valuable life
would have caused us to look well to the
article and see that the terrible and soul.
narrowing thought of emitting the name
OF correspondent did not occur. but we
will have to Barrett" We went and done
it, and now have to suffer the fortunes of
knowing that in consequences a cores
pendent bad to go and get drunk and
fail to appear at the party, the only
thing capable of arousing him being that
he had that check "a round white onel
on the State Bank. The tortures that
affiIct US from the omission can not be
described; our poor pencil can not re-
port quickly enough to indite the words
OF expressing our contrition.
HE non-appearance OF the stock re-
port has the effect of making the COL
umns OF newspaper look Queer to say
the least. All dwellers in mining camps
have become accustomed to look for il
MS the hrst matter of interest. The
Board OF Brokers in San Francisco have
been forbidden to buy or sell stocks un-
I'll the meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee on Wednesday next, so that no
quotations. OF them need be expected
until after Thursday, if then. We do
not suppose the public need be cautioned
IN regard to the street quotations, which
Is no criterian of the market value of
stocks while the Board stands adjourned.
EXCITING billiard GAME. - Friday
evening We witnessed match game of
billiards, the contestants being S. L. D.
and G. P against w. s. and J. p. The
playing was excellent, and some splendid
SHOTS were made. s. L. d. and G., P.
were the victors. Owing to the mssterly
play OF G. T., who nursed the balls and
made splendid run of sixty-tbree. and
there was no telling where he would have
stopped had he not made miss enc and
carromed on a Mormon's month. who
was watching the game as il he wanted
to swallow the table.
POSTERS, = Some obnoxious posters
were found hung around the town yes.
terday morning rejecting on some of our
respectable citizens, and also on soma NJ
the "soIe traders" They were removed
early in the day by those on whose char.
acters they cast aspersions.
REFEREE CASE The referee, ]. G.
Foster in the case of Donahue & CULLEN
against Jno. A. Steele, continued tho
case throughout yesterday and adjourned
to Monday at 10 a. m.
Services at the Catholic Church will ba
at the usual hour in the morning and
vvespers in the evening. Rev. Father
NJ 0nteverde officiating. Sunday-school
viii be at 2 o'clock p. IN.