Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-06
Major Glendon

DoNNELLY. Numbers of the people
were surprised to read in the RECORD
yesterday morning the item in regard to
the turning loose of WIN. Donneily from
the County Jail. Among citizens the
opinion was varied as to whether it was
true or not, but they soon found that it
was the case, and then some were con-
demnng the County Commissioners and
approving all the actions of the various
officials. Arguments were held on all
sides, and one universal opinion ex.
pressed in regard to the present insecur-
ity of life and property in Pioche and
the expediency loudly spoken of in Re-
gard to Immediately forming vigilance
committee. From the talk of prominent
men OF Phoebe we are sure of the fact
that this will be done without fail and
Immediately. People are sick and tired
of the present state of affairs. A tax is
levied, and the assessment is now being
made. Citizens and property holders
will have to pay, and for what? The
question answers itself. Owing to the
present state of affairs the officers of
Lincoln county can make up their minds
to the fact that no one will pay any taxes
without suit, and we are informed by
good legal authority that the levy made
can be beaten on certain points. Parties
suggested yesterday that the Sheriff
ought to take the money collected for
licenses and appropriate it to the board
OF such prisoners rs are placed in the
County Jail charged with murder, and
we think it good idea. and that il the
Sheriff did 80 the citizens would sustain
him in the act.
PIocHE HOSE COMPANY. Phoebe Hose
Company held their regular monthly
meeting last evening at their hose house
on Main street. The regular monthly
business was transacted, after which
Charles Stein and Con. Gibfried were
elected members Of the company. The
following SIX ladies were elected honorary
members of the company: Miss Laura
Frsudenthal. Miss ALIVE Bib. Miss Lulu
Iyrrell, Miss Jennie Fuller, Miss Matte
CLARK, Miss Fanny Miller. Leave of
absence was granted for three months to
>. d. Ernst and six months to Joseph E.
ratten. vote of thanks was rendered
to Johnny CULLEN for taking Phoebe
hose carriage alone to the scene of action
at the late fire. The company then ad-
journed.
For SOUTH AFRIcA.-Aley. Veitch YES
terday received short note from Ed.
Boyle, also passenger list, who sailed
ior Natal on the 18th of April for the
south African gold fields. The note was
dated southampton, April 14th. The
price OF the fare he stated to be twenty.
Blk pounds and five shillings. The fol-
lowing are the names of the Piochers
VINO are among the passengers: John
W. Crawley, Ed. Boyle, Thomas Mad.
docks, Jos. Kennedy and Ross Strauss
LINCOLN COUNTY P1oNEEns.-F. A.
Buck yesterday received copy of the
constitution and bylaws of the Virgins
Pioneers, from which the committee ap
pointed will draft the constitution and
bylaws for the government of the Lin
coin County Pioneers. They will no
occupy much time in preparing them, &c
we may expect meeting to be called o.
the members soon to ratify the constitu
ton.
REMovED.-Geo. T. German, Notar,
Public and Commissioner of Deeds 10,
California and Utah. can be found b,
those wishing his services, at the REcoRi
business office, Main street, opposit,
Western Union Telegraph office.
RENTED TO THE ODD FELLows.-Th,
upper story Of J. j. Halpin & Co.
building, recently vacated by Russ Scott
was was yesterday leased by the Independent
order of Odd Fellows and Mount Yer
non Encampment.
Losr.-We call attention to an adver
asement in to-day's RECORD to the los
OF agold ring. having on it q cross set Wit,
pearls. The finder will leave the sa m,
+" the RECORD Office and receive reward
sTAoEs.--The Salt Lake and Eursk,
stages left Phoebe yesterday morning a
' oorlock. conveying away seven pas
BULLION SHIPMENT. FARGO
90 20 o shipped bullion yesterday valued .
HE pony mail from Hamilton arrive,
'ast evening at seven O'Clock.