Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02

brought its usual number OF jokes and |
sells, and as a matter of course We had |
to have ours, which was the horrible |
affair about Mr.. T. Rail. About hun
dred people visited the railroad track |
hunting for that body. One drayman
no opposition drays should |
get ahead of him, drove early to the scene
to pack of the body. Merchants were
looking over their back bills to see il |
Mr.. T. Rail was not indebted TO them.
Many thought they knew him and visit |
ed the spot to see if they could possibly |
recognize him. A couple OF hardware |
men, who ought TO have been better
posted, also visited the place one of |
them running up Meadow Valley street |
nearly all the way for fear be would lose
the chance of viewing the remains. To |
wind up, our ex-officio coroner arose |
about eleven, read the article and i'm
mediately directed On officer to summon
jury OF six whilst he took cup of
coffee, at the end of which time be
would join them at the head of Meadow
Valley street. On passing up Main
street however, one of his friends told
him that it was the first of April. This
was sufficient explanation.
The LOST FoUND.-When the Fashion
Saloon was about being repaired two
carpenters were engaged to do the work,
and in a short time succeeded in putting
down the flooring. Then one of them
thought he had worked long enough, so,
without as much as saying goodbye, he
suddenly disappeared. He had been
away about two days before the attaches
of that saloon succeeded in finding
him, which they did last evening. after a
long search. He was found in q neigh
boring saloon. As tho repairs are all
made and the saloon nearly ready to
open he won't have to work any more.
LEAvEs.-Herman Horst, former pro-
prietor of the New York Bakery, leaves
on to-morrow's Hamilton stage for Vir-
ginia City, ut which place he intends
to locate and start business. Mr.. Horst
has been well-known in Phoebe for the
last four years as having conducted and
managed one of the best restaurants in
Phoebe, but times getting very rough and
he suffering from the effects of the nom
payments of his boarders thought q
change of base was in order. He has
our best wishes for his success wherever
he may locate.
GEORGE AMEs, accompanied by his
family, will leave Phoebe on Wednesday
or Thursday next whichever day the
stage departs) for San Francisco, his
business being to see to pump for the
Meadow Valley mine and also to place
| bis children at some suitable school.
He will hurry matters as fast as possible
in regard to the pump, having plans al
ready. The machinery will have no
heavy spur wheels, but will be on o Diff
ferent plan.
| SUFFERING.-W understand that the
passengers that left Phoebe on the HAM
ilton stage on Wednesday last suffered
very severely from the effects of the cold
weather on the road, so much so in fact
that most of them were compelled to
stop at one OF the stations and recruit
until the next stage came along. We
also heard that one of the boys, we
think it was Alva Watt, had his ears
frozen. and others suffered in proportion.
| FoR EUnEKA.-H. Arnhold, agent fol
Lilienthal & Co., of San Francisco; Hoff.
man, with II. Lewis & Co., and q lady
from Bullionville started last evening a,
five o'clock, by private conveyance
from Cooks stable, for Eureka. They
propose to get through in three days
travelling the fast freight road, but We
doubt very much if they can make it II
that time.
ANOTHER Trick. OF our grocer,
merchants went into cigar store or
Main street early yesterday morning and
smoking piece of glass by the cigal
/ lighter called the unsuspecting proprietor
ont and handing him the glass told hin
to go look OF the eclipse of the sun. The
innocent took the glass, looked and saw
not the eclipse, but that he WIS sold.
TAXES. Monday is the last day TO
: levying The county tax. As the Judg
Z and District attorney arrive this evenin
! we suppose, if the County Commission
ers don't proceed with that business OF
Monday, that there will be mandarin
: issued and they will be served wit
, enough papers to drive a common ma
> crazy.
LILIENTHAL & Co.-These gentlemen
!. who transact business at 1923 Californi
!. street, San Francisco have placed thei
!. advertisement in this mornings REcoRI
; in which it will be observed that they a,
n wine and spirit merchants, and also so
n proprietors of the celebrated Cyrus Mob
o Whistles.
y CHINESE FEsTIvAL.-To- morrow is Il
n Chinese festival of Using Ming. it beir
If the tenth day of the third moon accor
1t ing to the Chinese calendar. The Oh
9 nese are supposed to occupy most of Il
l. time in worshiping at the tombs of d
2. parted relatives.
" The New HURDLES. "A number
le individuals visited the hurdy house
y Meadow Valley street last evening
20 have dance. with the new hurdles, W
failed to arrive on the stage yesterda
No stage put in an appearance, much
Q, their disappointment.
er Too LATE.--W. e. Griffin was to
40 graphed on Friday morning to hold I
" Hamilton stage over until Saturd
H. morning. but as it had been gone neal
~ an hour before he rseeived. the teleeri
u 1t was too late to do anything in I
be matter.
be OUT AGAIN. W. J. O'Dougherty v
to out on the streets yesterday for the q
time since he met with the accident
his arm. He looks little thin Fl,