Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-09


SPRING LAMB.-In one of Miss Met
ford's charming tales she tells of Ger.
tain rustic beauty who was SO skillful
in the management of bucolic matters
that she always had ducklings ready for
market so early in the season that their
necessary vegetable Accomplishments,
green peas, used fairly to perspire in
their efforts to attain sufficient growth to
permit of their being eaten with the said
precocious ducks. We think that Mr..
Lannan, of the Nevada Market, has
taken leaf out of the book of Miss Met
ford's Heroine, for he has succeeded in
providing the good folks of Phoebe with
a supply of that succulent delicacy,
Spring lamb, long before its usual con-
comitant green peas are to be had in this
market. Yesterday Mr.. Lannan gave us
proof positive of his success by sending
us quarter of the incest lamb ever seen
in the State, for which we offer our very
sincere thanks. Mr.. Lannan says that
he will keep full supply of the same
delicacy on hand, 30 that those of our
citizens who wish to enjoy this appe-
tizing dish can do so by applying to the
Nevada Market. This establishment is
abundantly provided with the the finest
meats to be procured in this region,
which will be dressed and cut in the
most approved style.
SpEcIMENs.--W. F. Stewart, the we'll
known mineralogist, has been appointed
by the Centennial Commission of Neva-
da, collector of specimens of ore intended
for exhibition in the cabinet sent by the
State of Nevada to the Centennial Expo
sition at Philadelphia. Mr.. Stewart, to
whom this is labor of love and not of
emolument, has visited several points in
the State, at which he has been very sue
cessful in procuring large quantity OF
very fine specimens of the mineral pro-
ducts of those localities. It is very
probable that he will visit Phoebe for
this purpose, and we hope that our mine
owners and Superintendent of the sew
eral mining companies will assist him in
his laudabe undertaking to the best of
their ability. 1t is of the greatest i'm.
portance that the mineral riches of Ne
vada should be worthily represented and
satisfactorily demonstrated at the great
exposition. as it will tend more than
anything else to enlist capital and science
in their development.
DISTRICT CouRr.-State VS.. Gleason.
Yesterday morning after the opening of
Court Mr. A. B. Hunt resumed the ar
gument for the prosecution, concluding
about half-past eleven He was followed
by Judge PitZer, counsel for the defense,
who spoke up to the hour of recess and
after the meeting of Court until five p. IN i.
The Court adjourned to Monday morn
ing when Judge Pitzer will continue his
argument.
SHosHoNE DIsTRIcT We learn. from
Mr.. Lambert that a vigorous effort will
be made to commence operations in
this district. The lodges appear to be
large, well defined and carrying ore of a
| quality that should insure favorable re-
suits. Mr.. Lambert has left for Salt
Lake for the purpose of interesting cap.
ital in the development of the district
in which we hope be will succeed.
SENT OFF. -Considerable of the appli-
ances of the mills of the Raymond & Ely
Company has been undergoing repair
and reitting OF the machine shops of the
company, which have been completed
and the machinery sent back to Bullion.
vile, where it will speedily be put in
place. 1t is expected that the mills will
commence crushing about the 18th inst
SoARLEr vER.--This terrible disease
still fingers in the western portion of the
State. The Virginia papers state that
many cases are occurring at Dayton and
Gold Hill. We also find mention of it as
appearing in Eureka.
CoMpLETED.-T The work of laying the
water pipes from the Raymond & Ely
works to the lower end of town has been
completed, and the water from the mine
Is now passing through them.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Divine service
morning and evening; Sunday school in
the afternoon. Rev. HI. Badger, rector
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services as usual
the Rev. Father Monteverde will oficiate