The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-28
ALps MINING COMPANY. The pros.

poets of this company seem very
hattering The foreman of the
mine reported strike in the wrze
now being sunk on the 900.foot level. A
vein 81 feet in width OF free milling ore
was encountered, the average assay
across the vein being $249 per ton. The
mill at Bullionville is now in excellent
running order and doing good work,
with about $50 tons company ore on the
mill dump. Capt. VIM. Lubbock, Supt.
OF the Water Company, is of the opinion
that he can furnish sufficient water to
run the Floral mill, at the the lower end
of town. If such proves true Supt.
Blair will start up said mill at the earli-
est day possible. This would no: only
put additional life in the camp, but
would give the chloriders an opportunity
of turning their ore into money We
are informed that over 300 tons Of
chloriders ore is now on the different
| dumps waiting for reduction. Mr.. Blair
| is desirous of extending all the accomo-
| dations to chloriders that is possible, yet
with the company's mine being able to
produce enough good ore for the capac-
| ity of the Bullionville mill, and owing to
the set back caused by the burning of the
Condor mill. it was deemed advisable to
give the company's ore the preference,
MARIETTA. - Tom McMasters we'll
known all over the coast is at Marietta,
ten miles west of Belleville, Nevada.
He has charge of the Endowment Com.
| pany's mill, which started to work on
the 4th of July, 1877. 1t is five stamp
mil and is the one that was started by
the State of Nevada crushing ores at the
Philadelphia Exposition July 4th, 1876.
| RENoMINATEp. VIM. B. Daugherty,
formerly in the employ of Wells, Fargo
& Co. at Phoebe, has been renominated
by the Republicans of Inyo County,
California, for County Clerk, a position
to which be was elected two years ago
by handsome majority. Billy deserves
it.
LEEDS BULLION. - So, 1922 60 arrived
from Leeds during the past week.
THERE is an old gray Bashi-Bazouk in
in Phoebe. He's bowler.
Martin Cremetti was a milk boy on
Robert Jones ranch, and yesterday
morning while engaged in his duties he
received q kick from one of the cows in
the abdomen, which Frustrated him and
inflicted such serious injury as to neces.
state the mans retirement to his couch
adjoining the stables. He suffered in.
tense pain. and Mrs. Jones administered
such remedies as were at command. Az
these proved of no avail in alternating
his sufferings a physician was sent for
In the meantime the family tried to in
, duce the unfortunate man to abandon
his bed at the stable and come to the
house, where better accommodations
were to be had and where he would b,
> handler to be cared for. This he re
fused. The attendance given him was
| as constant az the case seemed to de
, mand. Some one was with him almos
+ constantly. At 2 p. III. Mr.. Jones son
! of some seven years, was LETT with hin
! a short time while Mrs. Jones attende,
= to her household duties. In a it'll
a while be told the boy that his mothe
a was calling him. Scarcely had the Ia
left the place when the report of pisto
was heard, and the attendants rushed il
- to find that the wounded man was dead
. 1t seems that as soon as he was lei
alone be pepned few words on pape
which was found under mis- head. too
q his pistol, put the muzzle to the side {
o his head and sent a bullet crashin
:. through his brain. Of the note whic
y was written in Italian, the following
: a translation:
l. al kill myself solely because I thin
!. there is something broke inside. Goo,
u by to the world. MARTIN CBEMETTI.
', The deceased was twenty-five years
i age, aud very much respected by all WI
- knew him. His name would indicate q
>. Italian origin, as would the note he lie
;, behind, but his passport was foun
- showing that he came to this COUNT
from Switzerland.--[ Virginia Ente
=, Goth.