Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-21

The STRIKE IN THE ALps-After A. j.
Blair, Superintendent of the Alps, had
finished the labors of the day, we did
succeed in interviewing him, and OBJ
tanned all the information possible. The
strike was made in the cross.cut on the
l60-foot level. and the ledge is of white
quartz intsrspersed with gold. some
specimens of which were shown US, being |
as large as an assay button OF silver (the
best specimens had disappeared under
the manipulations of some kind friends). |
The assays OF the ledge shown us
amounted to 81, 1856 o. This strike is
very important for the camp, as it shows
by proper working, ETC., that the mines
over the ridge will pan out well. Mr.
Blair deserves success for his energy and
perseverance, and we are glad he is
doing SO well.
NEARLY FROZEN. - Yesterday was ter
rbe rough day, and particularly so near
the American Flag-the snow blowing
from all quarters in perfect whirwind.
Those on Main street had but a faint
idea of the way it blowed. A young man
was set to work shoveling snow in the
vicinity OF the Flag, and became 80
blinded with the snow that before his
situation was discovered he was nearly
frozen. The proper remedies we're ap-
piled in time, however, and he was re-
suscitated.
SOCIAL PARTY This Friday evening
the Young Mems Social Club give an
other of their pleasant parties at Browns
Hall. We have numerous crowd of
party goers in Phoebe, and all with whom
we are acquainted are ever anxious to
obtain invitations to the soirees of this
club, for the simple reason that they
know the best endeavors OF the manag-
ers are put forth to entertain invited
guests. We hope the storm that is
brewing will not prevent the pleasant
time that has always been had by them.
CLOTHING HOUSES For cheapness,
excellence and style in the clothing line
our citizens would do we'll to call at the
III Glothing houses Of Jonas Cohn or Jos
hi men, where they will find large assert
III neh's OF clothing, furnishing goods
hats' caps, boots and shoes. They ore
seiiing at reasonable prices and have al
new goods. Their shelves are not loaded
with refuse stock.
sNow-sTonM.-From evidences at tn,
present writing we Judge that the citi
zens OF Phoebe will have plenty o
chances to indulge to their hearts con
tent in more sleigh-riding. snow
storm set in yesterday morning at eigh
O'clock and continued TO blow and snow
throughout the day.
RETURN TRIp.-The Salt Lake buck
board started on its return trip on tn
Salt Lake road at IL o'clock yesterda
morning, The driver says he has nothin
mat the present 'propristors" Of Deset
springs Station can steal. 80 that b
does not mind the trip.
JUSTICE CouRr.-The case of ANDY FIJI
against Hammond came off yesterda
before Justice Allen. During the absenc
Oh the defendant Hammond, Ney Church
man was appointed his Attorney an
confessed Judgment for $500 with $27
interest and costs OF suit.
ENoRAvINas.-Wo observed yesterda
"iederhold u Goodman's store, q
MAIN street. a very pretty engraving Ell
Titled Tho Children OF King George Il
dnird; |. is neat engraving and b.
considerable merit.
The Hamilton stage arrived yesterd,
morning at O'Clock. departing again
.. No passengers either way. Tray
seems to be pretty light on oil the sta,
nnes to and from Phoebe, owing to Ii
rough weather,
No GRArS.-We are o little afraid III
the present storm will catch many of O
produce dealers with very small supp
.. gram on hand, and poorly fixed
E ma any more until the storm blows oy,
!, Inc supply brought to Pioche lately b
no wise come up to the demand.
BULLION SHIpMENr.-Wells. Fargo
sSo s0n1iypped yesterday bullion valued