The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL 2. KELLY.
Sup't of Pub. Instruction.

sup Oh EuD. lpSlru CLlOu'
SPRING VALLEY We paid visit Sat-
urday last, in company with W. W.
Bishop. to Little Spring, Eagle and Rose
valleys, it being the first time that the
resources of those places were brought
to our notice by a view Of the same. The
ranchers in Rose Valley are commenc-
ing to gather in their crop of hay and
stacking it, but very little being brought
to market At present, the price being 30
low. In the other valleys the crop is
not so we'll advanced, it being colder in
them at nights than in Rose Valley. In
Rose Valley Coumeril's garden has been
planted with all kinds OF vegetables,
which are growing finely. Glissau has
devoted the most OF his ranch to the
raising OF hay. with large patch for
potatoes. In Eagle and Spring Valleys
the vegetable crops are rather backward,
corn only being about two feet high,
looking as if it would not mature this
season. Cattle in all these places look
sleek and fat, they having plenty OF feed
and an abundance of cool water. A
splendid stream OF water flows aImos. ia
the center OF the three valleys, supply
ing Condor Canyon, Pansce and the
Meadow Valley Wash, it being used eY-
tensively IN the upper valleys in irrigat-
ing what vegetable gardens are there.
The roads through these places in gen.
eral are in good order and very fair
natural roads, containing very little DUST
in consequence of the stream watering
them in many places. Quite number
Of cattle owners are located in these
valleys and the neighboring ranges, but
the cattle are increasing too fast for the
capacity of the ranges and will have to
be moved off. We found that, as the
RECORD stated some time since. that
most of the Mormons had moved from
Spring Valley, with their stock, in obedi-
ence to Brigham Youug's order to Utah,
and those that are left are preparing to
60 as soon as possible. In consequence
of this they are dsposing of their
ranches. Bishop & Sabin have purchased
the one formerly owned by W. B. Max
we'll. it being the most eligible in the
valley.
BULLIoNvnLE. -Considerabl sickness
is prevailing at Bullionville. owing to
some OF the tailings having broken
through into the water that supplies that
place and impregnating it. The taste o!
the water causes nauseating feeling
and generally produces vomiting. The
intense heat there also causes reduc-
ton OF flesh to oil the workmen, some Of
whom have lost as high as twenty
pounds within the last two weeks, and
they are talking of organizing a "feath er
weight" club down there.
BOARD OF FIRE DELpoArEs. The
Board Of Fire Delegates held their regu
lar annual meeting on Monday evening
last, the 10th inst. The election o
officers to act for the ensuing year re
suited in the election of Chas. Wieder
hold President, A. II. Emanuel Score
taIy and L. V. Loomis Treasurer. Thu
Board ordered that the election for Chic
Engineer and Assistants should taxi
place on the first Wednesday in August
Board then adjourned.
RRMoyED.-By private letters receive,
here from Darwin we learn that II
Mathey has been removed as Supsrir
tsndant Of the Coso Consolidated Min
ing Company at Darwin, California, an
mat Jim Finley, his Foreman, has ais
ossn discharged, Jim Hickey, formerl
Oh Phoebe, taking the position. Som
,crookedness" in regard to running
clearinghouse and bar-room was tn
cause Of it.
REDEMPTION FUND. - Another thor
sand dollars is in the Redemption Fun
and the County Treasurer advertises I
receive bids for the surrender Of certif
Gates OF county Indebtedness, issue
pfior to April LIST, 1875. for the said on
thousand dollars. All bids must /
handed to him prior to Saturda,
august 4th, 1877.
lake NoTIcE.-Miles Quillen to-da
nohaes all parties indebted to him I
20 come forward and settle befo,
.ae 10Th day Of August. 1877. otherwis
snere will be a little trouble and cos
'n'Ailed upon such delinquent debtors
LEEDS BuLLIoN.-$lO,747 10 bullio
'ved here from Leeds during the weel