Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-06


RECORD has been in pretty close quarters
for paper lately and for time it looked
as though we were doomed to be left
high and dry. Paper has been on the
way both by the Eureka and Palisade
and the Salt Lake routes for sixty days.
Finally last week seeing that the teams
would not arrive We telegraphed to San
Francisco to have a lot shipped by ex-
press; also writing to Hamilton and
Eureka to see if we could not get some.
The paper was shipped by express from
San Francisco last Thursday morning
and ought to have been in on Monday
evenings stage, but some smarty in
Eureka laid it aside with care, until the
next stage, sending the way bill through.
Finally hearing through Fred. Gilmer
that team had arrived at Bristol on
Monday evening with some OF our paper
aboard, one of the REcoRD's publishers
chartered n buggy and met the team
about fifteen miles from Phoebe, secured
supply of the precious commodity and
drove triumphantly back to Phoebe.
PLANT TREEs.-Los Angeles has for
est company, organized for the purpose
Of growing eucalyptus. If the Gull
turs Of the eucalyptus were pursued in
this State in such localities as are adapted
to its growth, there would be q mine of
wealth in them in the future. In the
vicinity of such places as Bullionville or
Panaca growing such trees would be
found very profitable. They are hardy.
grow with great rapidly, afford excellent
timber and destroy the miasma arising
from marshy or ill-drained grounds.
GRASS SHORT. A couple of female
eques!riennes went careering up Main
street towards evening yesterday, at q
pace denominated fast and furious rid
ing. Some of the officers stood on the
sidewalk aud remarked to the Judge tina
Grass was very short now" and i
those parties were snatched for fast rid
ing it would be his painful duty to socl
1t to them to the full extent of the law.
RAYMOND & ELY FouNDRY.-Th
foundry and machine shop of the Ray
mond 4 Ely mine has been closed dow
Tor 1.-THE present. All the men employee
IN these places, with few exceptions
nave been placed around the hoistin
works and in the mine. so that there
very little change in the number of me
employed.
FROM BULLIoNvILLE.-Tommy Dwye
came up from Bullionville yesterday. H
reports everything quiet, the mills goin
steadily &c. He says the only excit
ment they have in when they get
chance to kettle some old drunk or q
them to packing water from place I
place.
The WEATHER. Yesterday was one
the finest days we have had this seasol
The day was clear and bright. the ST
shining throughout, and it was Just CO
enough to feel pleasant. We think v
have the beautiful snow corralled for th
season any how; at least we hope so.
FREIGHT ARRIvEp.-The list of freig
! published in Tuesdays issue of Il
hscoRD arrived last evening from Il
terminus of the Eureka Il Palisade Ra
road and will be delivered this NOR
ing.
BULLION. Il There were twenty-ni
oafs OF bullion in the express office We
!nefday, eighteen having come from t
raymond Ely mill OF Bullionville, al
some from the Alps mill at Phoebe.
sTAaEs.-The Hamilton and Salt In
stages left Phoebe yesterday morning
s;.o1Glook, the Hamilton stage having
.u,i load and the Salt Lake staRe leayi
without passengers.
Ff-DAY.-Our merchants are al
'Vusiy awaiting the appearance of the r,
alar notice denoting the different y,
work. '' '"u 'o"'''
COUNTY CoMM1ss1oSEns.- The Boz
g.. county Commissioners will meet
mess. ~ 'n' 'iansac'ion OF D
AlABERs AND LUMBER. Several tea
tfsssed up Main street Yesterday "
.nmoers and lumber for the covs:;n,
A' Meadow Valley works.