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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-25
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suf Wels 'h, guSiauo beIorst innerbalb "a Gtunoen
II. Rainsi
S'ae Der BalttmoreitraBe HHo fsSlnce'apenne'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-25
slrbeiter.lIurubeu In eseloie,

INtUtE1tI~sEllt NWtEF w ~JNEWEt1sf
Seraing, Selgien, "a. Wtui. - Ser
slusitano Der 8oblengrdber in bieier llm9e=
genb nimmt beDenfli9e 9imeniionen an. -
Cine farfe abtbeilung 3ruppen 1T bier an
gefomnlen. Die Sapaaerie rGunnte beute
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lei6t Uerlett. - Mebrere Serbaftun9en ilnb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-25
WHebr &pia6eu.

2oubon, "a. Wtat. - G1ne SSleller
9epeldle Der ,9ailpzgtew8" bertdtet: rSte
Tuiien nlobiliiiren eine 6elerpe BON 100, 900
Soladeu aus benz @ebiete oes 0onS. DIE
betrsffeube @eseno bat Der 0perattonSarnlee
bereits 40 Jtegimenter unb 2l Satter1e'n gez
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-25

YartS :, "a. Wfai. = Der Naller pon
Oeftrei6 hat bsm Srn. SranS 9bOnet bon Der
Sirma @ebriioeru Sbonet in 2Sten uuo 9fep,
g)orf bas 8itterfreuS bes 8runS SoiepbS<Sr=
6ens SIR anerfennung fiir Die BON Srn. 8bo.
net tpdBrenb Der Ybilabelpbia'e SSeltauS-
ltellung geleiiteten 0ienlte perlieben.
9er Ssapit enipfangt Die amerifaniidben
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
RESOLUTIONS,

The following resolutions, in respect
to the late Judge Pitzsr, we're passed by
the members of st. Johns Lodge No. 10,
f. and A. NJ. Of Phoebe:
To THE WoRsHIpFUL MASTER AND BRETH-
ZEN OF ST.. JOINS LODGE No. IS, F.
AND A. M
Your Committee appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the sentiments
of this Lodge in respect TO Brother J. s.
Pitzer, decreased. a member of Escurial
Lodge No. 7, f. and A. NJ, Virginia City,
Nevada. beg leave to subm it the follow
ing:
Whereas. 1t has pleased our Supreme
Grand Master to select from among us
our we'll beloved brother to fill more
exalted position in the Grand Lodge Of
the Upiyerse, and, whereas we deeply feel
that in his death his family has lost q
friend father, and devoted husband; we,
his brethren, cherished and charitable
brother. and those stricken with misfor-
tune, sympathetic and open hearted
friend; now. therefore, be II
Resolved, That we extend to the sore
ly atflited partner of his bosom, and his
moruning reletions, our earnest and
heartfelt sympathy in this, their deep
distress; that we gently remind them that
their loss, seemingly incompatible, is
his gain, as it is the decree of merciful
God who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That we take to ourselves
the lesson it imparteth and strive 10 be
prepared to meet death, not as grim
tyrant, but welcome him as a kind mes
seDger sent to translate US from this i'm
perfect world to that all perfect. glorious
aud Celestial Lodge above, to which our
brother preceded US.
Resolved, That we offer to those who
will miss his generous charity the assur-
ance that we will endeavor to emulate
him in that noble virtue.
Resolved, That we will ever extol the
virtues of our departed brother and will
throw "tha broad mantle Of Masons'
Charity" over all his faults.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge,
and that the Secretary furnish copy Of
the same, under the Seal OF the Lodge,
to the wife OF our deceased brother, and
that the same be published in the Phoebe
WEEKLY RECORD.
Fraternally submitted,
| j. F. HALLECx,
| j. NJ. HANFoRD,
81. s. LUBBOCK.
| January 81, 1877.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
"waAT WILL THEY DO WITH
THEM

The following letters and petition was
received by County Clerk Hsnford on
Thursday last. Mr.. Newman left Phoebe
on the 18th of December with few hun
dred dollars to take him to the Warm
Springs for his health, and be stopped
in Eureka aud dissipated until his
money was all gone. Newman has re.
sided in Eureka county over thirty days,
which makes him citizen OF that
county. AS to what this county intends
doing with Newman and Watkins, we
have to answer that they will do moth
ing. and that the Eureka County Com
missioners can do as they please
EUREKA, January II, 1877.
To the Honorable, the Board Of County
Cont issioners of Lincoln county,
Nevada:
There was man, by tho name of
Phlneas Watkins, taken to our hospital
yesterday with both feet badly frozen,
and he WAS destitute and says he is a
citizen of your county and has been sex.
ton of Phoebe for the past years; there
fore this county will look to Lincoln
county for his care and treatment.
I. Fl. REEcE, nj. D.,
County Physician.
There is also another man here by the
name of D. W. Newman, that says he is
pauper and wants this county to take
care of him at the expense OF your
county; we have not rendered him any
assistance az yet. | enclose this appli-
cation. What do you want us to do
with him."
j. NJ. REEcE, M. D.,
County Physician.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EUREKA 80
DR.. Reece is County Physician of Eu-
reka county. F. Fl. HARMON,
Clerk Board Co. Com'rs.
COUNTY VT on OF EUREKA sUai SIS.
To the Honorable, the Board of County
ommissoners of Eureka county,
Nevada:
The undersigned respectfully repre-
sents that he is pauper, that he has
no relatives of any kind within the State
of Nevada. that he is wholly unable to
earn livelihood in consequence of
bodily infrmity, that he has no prospect
| OF any kind either within this State or
elsewhere, that he has no means with
which to pay his board. nursing or for
medical aid, although be is now sick and
in need of medical aid, nursing, board
and place OF habitation. Wherefore he
asks your honorable Board that relief
may be granted him under the provis.
ions OF the Act of the Legislature OF the
State, entitled San Act relating to the
support of the poor" approved Novem
Der 20, 1877; or that be be granted such
temporary relief rs is allowed by section
eight Of said Act, he, said applicant, hay
ing been a resident of Lincoln county
for six months prior to this application
but now temporarily residing in Eurekl
county. d. w. NEWMAN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03


Two Governors in South Carolina and
Louisiana; two drinks for "One Price
One Bit" each, at the Panaoa Saloon,
Lacour street.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. Q. Poujadss, Meadow VAL
ley street. IT.
The San Francisco Restaurant has
just received lot Of fresh oysters, to be
sold for 50 per can. If
FRESH HONEY in comb at Wilson,
Cigar Store, Wholesale or retail. d13
CoosAo, brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, ct T. c. Pou-
iade's. 1T
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
January 81. 1877.

FROM WARD,-We learn by a letter
dated Ward City, the 3Oth inst. that
times are not of the liveliest description,
but the general impression is that there
will be payday there about the 10th Of
February, which will make things i'm
prove considerably. The letter also says
that the mill OF the Martin White Com
pany was an assured success, MIR. Glenn
ents, the Superintendent Of the Com
pany's mines. mill and furnaces, stating
it as fact. There is no more snow in
Ward than there has been at Phoebe.
ARRIVED Capt. H. H. Day, tho re-
Gently appointed superintendent Of
the Raymond & Ely mine, arrived in
town on Wednesday last. Several buggies
and four-in-hand rockaway were driven
out to meet the stage and escort Captain
Day into Phoebe. These teams met the
stage near the Four-mile Wells, when
the Captain was transferred to the rock
away and driven into town. A large
crowd was collected in front of the post
Office and along Main street to witness
the arrival.
ORPHANS HoME.-We have before US
tho report OF the Board of Directors OF
the State Orphans Home for the eleventh
and twelfth fiscal years. The report
shows that there are now in the insti-
tuition 40 children, ranging in ages from
to fourteen years, and list of 81 for
mer occupants Of the Home who have
been taken from the institution. During
the entire time the institution has been
running we notice only one case of death.
ADDITIONAL FoRoE.-The Alps mine
has added to the working force Of the
mine so that there are now working in
the mine alone fifteen men. a large ad-
dition to what has heretofore been work.
ing. The mine lis now shipping ore to
the mill at the rate of six tons daily, pre-
paratory to the mill starting to work.
Outside of what is shipped by the mine,
400 tons are already on hand for the mill
to start work on.
FRESH Utah roll butter just received at
T. G. Poujade's.
FIREMEN's ELEcT1oN.-A election was
held on Wednesday last at the house Of
Phoebe Hose Company for Chief Engi.
neer and Second Assistant Engineer Of
the Phoebe Fire Department. There
were twenty-seven votes cast, OF which
l.. V. LOOMS received 26 for Chief Ensi.
neer, and Louis Sultan ~ votes for Sec.
ond Assistant, electing both of OF those
gentlemen to fill these positions.
SHERIFF's SALE.-Ths Sheriff's sale Of
personal property at Highland, Of i'm
PIGMENTS belonging to the Highland
furnace took place at Highland, on Mon
day, January 20. 1877, and realized th,
sum of $172.75. The purchasers wsrt
J Schustrich. Lynch and Clark. Tn,
realty will be sold in very short time
! DISSOLUTION publish to-day III,
} dissolution notice OF Dick Rispe ant
! John Titler in the business of carrying
) on the restaurant called tho Bank Ex
. change, on Main street, Phoebe. Dicl
Riepe will carry on the business II
, future, pay all debts due by the concern
. and collect all due to the firm. Partie
. indebted are notified to settle immedi
! atsly.
The office Of the Raymond 4 FL
Mining Company, in San Francisco, ha
q been removed to room 4, Hayward
Building 4l9 California street.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

J. X. Lovejoy died at Verdi, Washoe
county, on the 18th ult. Mr. Lovejoy
started the "Old Piute' in Washoe City
some years ago, and some time after is
sued a paper of the same name in Viz
ginia City, but these were not long-lived
and the editor turned rancher and settled
near Verdi, where be resided OF the time
OF his death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

The gross earnings of the eighteen
leading western railways for the year
1876 foot up a total amount of $50, 790,-
22l, agains. S57 ,5S7, 800, net increase
of So, ,301, or about 51a per cent. OF
the total earnings in 1875. The expense
of nearly all of these roads have also
been materially dedecreased duriepg the
year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

The Federal debt shows an increase
of three millions and half in January,
chiefly because of the heavy interest &C.
count, and this reduces the decrease of
the debt since the first Of July to six
millions and a half
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
ca pit. Day takes Charge.

Capt. H. H. Day, Superintendent of
the Raymond & Ely mine, was takan to
the mill and property Of that Company
in Bullionville by D. NJ. Tyrrell on
Thursday last, and the property turned
over to his charge. The mine, machine
shop, foundry and other property was
also taken charge OF on Thursday MORN
ing. Capt. Day was through the mine
on that day and finds the lower levels
going west looking we'll, and has the ut
most confidence in finding good body
OF ore. The work on these lower levels
will be pushed forward vigorously to eff
feet the object Of getting ore as soon as
possible. The chloriders on the upper
levels will be allowed to work for the
present in the old ground that has been
prospected. but no where else. The
| mills were all found to be in good con-
dition, and as soon as mill supplies are
received from San Francisco, they will
be started to work on the tailings that
are at Bullionville, of which there are
about 50 900, 900 worth on hand. These
taitings will be worked by q process
never before tried here. The machine
shop and foundry will be employed in
doing such work as is necessary out the
Company's property, and also any work
that may be required for other parties.
John W. Pew is the newly. elected Secre-
taly OF the Company OF San Francisco.
Changes will be made in various depart
ments of tha Company's business to gu it
the requirements of the new Board OF
Trustees and the Superintendent. The
change and the idea OF vigorous work
being started, has created very hopeful
feeling in Phoebe as to the future, and
everyone now speaks in confident man.
ner OF Phoebe coming out all right.
~>
SuERIFF's SALE.-A Sheriff's notice
published to-day says that on Saturday,
the Gath day of February, at 2 O'Clock P
NJ, in front of the county Courthouse,
the Sheriff OF Lincoln county will sell
the following property, to wit: The Con.
dor mill, the office and boarding house
and premises situated in Condor Canyon
and the Newark mine and hosting works
situated in Phoebe, to satisfy judgment
} obtained by F. W. Clute against tn,
Newark Mining Company.
A CRAZY Dod.- On Thursday last I
dog that was evidently suffering from tn
effects Of temporary insanity, jumpet
through the glass window Of Rosder'
store, and running back as far as tn
counting room in the rear Of the place
commenced to tear things up and kicl
: up a rumpus generally. To quiet tn
animals nerves some one gave him
9 dose of lead, and his remains were haule
l out Of the front door.
i BULLION SHIppED.-Wells, Fargo
1 Co. shipped during the past week bullio
amounting to $6,7S7.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

Ex-President Iglesias, OF Mexico, has
landed in San Francisco. From there
be will go toNew Orleans and Mata.
moras, and attempt to make stand in
the Northern States OF Mexico.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

HoRsE.-It is reported that Bob. Nor
rows drills has struck horse in Over
man.-TStock Exchange.
Before long it will be demonstrated
that flock of gulls own that horse.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

FROM private letter recently received
from our former County Clerk, P. B.
Miller, from Globe City, Pinal county,
Arizona, we learn of the death OF A..
Zook, familiarly known as Dec. Zook,
formerly resident of Phoebe. His death
occurred on the LIST of January, about
hve miles from Globe City. He had
been uuwell some little time, and at the
time OF his death was travelling on horse
back alone. He was discovered lying in
the road dead, having fallen from his
horse. He was buried at Globe City,
where number of the former residents
OF Phoebe recognized him. He had no
money. His personal effects, horse
saddlesapd blankets, were taken in charge
OF by r. II. Choate, Esq. Justice of the
Peace at Globe City, to whom any com
munlcatlon respecting him can be ad
dressed, and will receive attention.
The SHEEP SrEALINa.-In the article
published two or three weeks since il
regard to sheep stealing, we mentioned
as amongst the evidence given, that Geo
kinney, formerly Of Phoebe. was sup
posed to be implicated in the ransaction
We have since learned that from new
evidence lately obtained that everything
goes to show that Kinney was innocent
IN the matter, and that his name was
handled in the case rs it ought not te
have been. I. is the old story of tn,
one that is caught laying oil the blam
on the other.
DELINQUENT SALE.--There is publishe,
IN to-day's RECORD the delinquent list o
the Alps s. M. Co.. taking up over thre
columns. Any stock in this list o,
winch the assessment and costs of cd
yertlsing are not paid before Friday
February 8, 1866. will be sold at publ
auction that day to pay said delinquenc
and costs.
ORE FROM LEEDS. Twenty three ton
Of ore was received by Charley wisde,
nold on Tuesday and Wednesday la,
from Harrisburg Mining District for r,
auction at the Alps mill. This ore, "
.oeheve. has been selected with care. An
se1pscted to return pretty fair fgur,
~ FRESH Utah roll butter Just recciv ed
L. U. Poujade's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

Judge Leyisee, the Louisiana elector,
who refused bride of 100000 to vote
for Tilden, is an Ohio man, and was q
follower of Bell and Everett. He has
lived in Louisiana since 1847.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

Captain Hiram Ferris. of Fon du Lac
Wisconsin, is probably the oldest Free
Mason in the United States. He Joined
the Order in 1915. He is now eighty-siz
years of age. ,..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

A Memphis dispatch of the 18th says:
During heavy rain storm on Monday
fall of small live snakes was observed
in the southern part of the city, where
thousands of them could be seen. The
snakes are from one foot to eighteen
inches in length"
The operator who sent the above dis
patch certainly could not have recovered
form his New Years calling. The only
thing remarkable about this Imagined
shower of snakes, is that the snakes are
80 short. Under the circumstances, we
think the snakes ought to have been a,
least yard long.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

M. Pancher has invented o machine
for driving horses by electricity. A child,
by this means. can drive and curb the
N ost fractions animal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
District Court.

. c s,,,,>n
Inc Dis'f'o' o"u.' 'Io' VIZ '".".u'S'
the 9th INST, at which time the ioiio"-
ing was presented to the Court;
r., bis Honor INDIA Henry Rlyes.-
iour ool' "''''e' 'ppo.N'e' "A",' ie9'
buttons expressive OF the sense o! the Bar
of Lincoln county, Nevada, on thu &C.
,;on ~ the death of Judpe Jesss 6
ua''"" 49,. 49,, 80.
Pitzef' a nomoe, u 'n'' D''' wy i7aFe
to submit the following.
Whereas, in the course of Mature, the
Hon. jesse S. Pitzer departed this life
on the Goth day al January, A. D. 1877,
at Phoebe, Nevada, the Bar of Lincoln
county, of which he was an honored
member, submit the following resolutions
to the Court, and move the Court that
the sams be spread upon the minutes Of
the Court, and that the Court ndjoarn
until Monday, the Goth inst, as a mark
OF respect for the deceased:
Resolved, That in the death of Judge
Jesse s. Pitzsr, the Bar Of Lincoln
county and Of the State. has lost one of
its strongest members, one of its most
earnest advocates, and one whose sense
of duty and zeal for his clients knew no
abatement or shadow of turning"
Resolved, That his long professional
career nj the Bar on the Pacific Coast,
extending over more than a quarter OF n
century, he had placed himself in the
front rank of his profession. and his in
fluence at the Bar will long be felt and
remembered.
Resolved, That in his death we have
each lost friend, warm-hearted, earnest
and generous; one who was ever ready
and prompt to render brother attorney
any assistance in his power, and who was
ever ready to extend to him any and all
courtesies consistent with his duty to his
client. mat we shall fondly cherish the
!eno'i'osa n', ~. VI hi' lianH, seus.ou. IN
.a nnu p5,:. h;uL n.a
~ 'onb $3.50 $3.50 ,' ~" ~ Is 'en 100
Va pG,ao' lono,, u 80. 80 aI "as
Iaesu o. anu t-'''' ANF" VIZ '''A'o o
u p .epioa r,., ,oa ;t,
osU,vei, IN ~ nas .p De.o",ed "e'
.aitis 49, ' SuaSs, saotoa MI .n
he e1sao .Go nus hna III y, Nv. . 49,, yea,s,
Saanaat s puou and oo,S So and va
" .he Jp"'"y nau ,. I - ~, Az
esasoa wa OFF, tho axn,essior Of onr sin.
oo"ooa We ~ 80 TAp.e'''o- ~ WA ''o
o' p. sroI az me- rh os will o,o,, >,
f,nar., e W ~ daososss IN hodn n th, ,uo
u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

CHEEsE.-Fresh White River cheese
just received at T. G. Poujade's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

Ex.District Attorney VIM. Patterson
of Carson, died ON the 25th ult. The de-
ceased had been suffering for long tim,
before his death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

| Judge David Davis, Of Illinois, was
elected to the United States Senate from
that State on the 25th ult. John A.
Logan retires.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

Ben Hill has been elected United
States Senator from Georgia. Hill has
made quite name for himself Of late.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

PLEASE ACCOUNT fon IT. IT is an &C.
tual fact that great many of those who
witnessed the hanging of Larkin got
drunk during the evening. and men who
are not given to drink have said that the
impulse was strong upon them that even
ing and they found it difficult to resist.
Will some one account for this? Here ia
another argument, too, against capital
punishment. Men are degraded by wit
Messing it, Virginia Enterprise.
The cause of the parties who witnessed
the hanging of Larkin for getting drunk
is simply because "they wanted to-" and
they would probably get drunk when.
ever an opportunity presented itself.
This is indeed very poor reason
the Enterprise advances in favor of
the Adjustment OF hanging. It might
just as we'll advocate to do away with the
burial of corpses because few degraded
fellows get on spree after attending a
funeral. Some years ago. in tho State
of Illinois, law was passed by the Leg
islature of that State abolishing capital
punishment, and starcely three months
had elapsed after the act had been PISSED
when those who 80 fervently advocated
it," in the name of humanity" as they
said, were calling for its repeal and the
Reinstatement of capital punishment,
and the very first thing at the session OF
the next Legislature was to make capital
punishment become law again. If the
law of capital punishment had beer
rigidly enforced in this State there would
be many less murders committed in Ne
vada at the present day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

A Danbury girl has settled the matter
She says frosty moustsche is just lik
plate OF ice cream.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-03

the debt since the first Of July to six
millions and half.
HoRsE.--It is reported that Bob. Nor
rows drills has struck q horse in Over
man. Stock Exchange.
Before long it will be demonstrated
that flock of gulls own that horse.
Ex-President Iglesias, OF Mexico, has
landed in San Francisco. From there
he will go toNew Orleans and Mata-
moras, and attempt to make stand in
the Northern States OF Mexico.
Judge Leyisee, the Louisiana eector,
who refused bride of 100000 to vote
for Tilden, is an Ohio man, and was q
follower of Bell and Everett. He has
lived in Louisiana since 1S47.
Captain Hiram Ferris. of Fon du Lac,
Wisconsin. is probably the oldest Free
Mason in the United States. He Joined
the Order in 1915. He is now eighty six
years of age. ,...-
M. Pancher has invented o machine
for driving horses by electricity. A child,
by this means. can drive and curb the
N ost fractions animal.
Ex-District Attorney VIM. Patterson n,
of Carson, died ON the 25th ult. The de.
ceased had been suffering for long time
before his death.
| Judge David Davis, of Illinois, was
elected to the United States Senate from
that State on the 25th ult. John A.
Logan retires.
Ben Hill has been elected United
States Senator from Georgia. Hill hal
made quite name for himself Of late.
A Danbury girl has settled the matter
She says frosty moustache Is Just lik,
plate OF ice cream.
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars q
Poujade's. If
FnEsH Garden Seeds at G. r. Alsxan
der's Drug Store.
Ix-oRTED sherry, port and claret wine
at Poujade's. IT
A HORSE and wagon for sale. Appl
to W. r. Wilson. II