The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21

3O.foot body of ore was struck. going
from $50 to 800 per ton. The owners
Of the mine are Tim Shine, Sam Paul
and Johnny Flynn. They have COM
menced shipping ore to the mill of the
English company at Eberhardt. The
boys have stuck to it long time, and
are we'll deserving OF the success which
they are meeting with. Hope it may
turn out regular bonanza.
Reno journal: The Board of Pardons
held meeting the day before yesterday
and pardoned out John E Chapman,
one OF the railroad car robbers of 1870,
sentenced from this county for Is years.
His application had good support. Also
Bean who robbed Jack O'Brien, the
sheep man, about three years ago. down
by the flour mill. The Board also par
doned two Humboldt county convicts.
Typo Sun: A letter has been received
by Postmaster Garret from Orange Val
ley, New Jersey, inquiring OF tho where
abouts of ono DR.. j. A. Sites, former
resident OF Typo. DIR. Sites left this
place about six months since for Cali
fornia at least 80 he said. Any infor-
nation of the Doctor will be gladly re-
ceived by L. A., care of Mr.. Barry, Post
master. Orange Valley, New Jersey.
Ward Reflex: The great difficulty with
the Osceola mill just now is that the en-
CINE is either not of sufficient capacity,
or else it ia about played out, it being
On old concern. They get up 100 pounds
OF steam, run about an hour. and then
compelled to stop and raise more steam.
The rock put through, we are creditably
informed, worked well, even exceeding
expectations. There are at least Ave
good quartz veins over in Osceola.
Eureka Sentinel: Under the terms of
the agreement. the trial of our great
mining suit before Field. Sawyer and
Hillyer will not DO the end of the
case. Either party may appeal from the
| judgment Of this tribunal to the Supreme
Court of the United States, at Washing
ton. The winning party in the San
Francisco trial, however, will be at lib
erty to go on with the work of extract
ing ore from the disputed territory.
Austin Reveille: Now Is the oppor.
tunity OF the man who told his wife to
| wait for her new dress till calico came
down in price. The man who would
not buy his wife the eight yards of calico
required for dress, and it selling eighty
yards for dollar, would slip pedro up
| his sleeve when he had no chance to
save 1t; and besides, be is TT for treason,
stratagem and spoils, has no music in
his soul, don't love his wife az hus-
band should and is altogether too mean
for any use.
The Reveille says, the grasshoppers,
which had hitherto confined their d+pre-
dations to the indigenous vegetation.
have commenced to go after the gardens
on the Summit. They raided Judge
Jones garden yesterday and commenced
operations on some patches Of garden
truck belonging to other parties. The
gardeners attacked the invaders with
wfsps made of sagebrush. and thousands
on thousands OF the agile insects were
slaughtered by this means. The gard
eners think they will be able to hold
their own against the hoppers.
Silver State: The people of Paradise
Valley applied to the Governor for 100
stand of arms with which to protect
themselves in the event Of an Indian
outbreak. They were informed by Adju.
tant General Adams that no arms could
be furnished by the state unless to mill.
tary companies organized according to
law. Steps have been taken by the
citizens of Paradise for the organization
OF a militia company. l.. II. Morse has
been elected Captain and the Paradise
Rangers will in all probability be fur
nished with the necessary equipments
as soon az the organization is completed
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Overman Mining Com
pany, held at San Francisco on the 1911
inst. 27.949 shares were represented
The meeting resulted in the reelection
OF the old management. The following
trustees we're elected: George W. Beaver
j. II. Dickinson, Il. II. Morrow, JOSEPH
Clark, r. Weeener. Subsequently Mr.
Beaver was elected President, Georg
d. Edwirds Secretary and Charles For
man Superintendent.