The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
OUR MINES.
HILLSIDE.

started up at O'CLOCK on Monday alter
noon, the Gath instant. From that time
until Tuesday noon two stoppages had
to be made in consequence OF things not
working right. After that time the fur.
mace ommenced working splendidly.
and has been going along smoothly ever
since; bullion 10 being turned out at
rapid rate and every one is pleased With
the prospect and the future of the COM
pany looks very bright indeed. The
furnace ia turning ont co bars per shift.
and there are three shifts per day, thus
making a run of $50 bars every twenty
four hours.
RAYMOND AND ELI.
No change of any importance to notice
in the working OF this mine. Are still
extracting good ore from the upper
levels and shipping to mill about Is tons
daily. TIE bsdpiate of the compressor
has been ten days on the road FROM
Desert Springs, aud ought to have ar
rived. Work on other portions of the
machinery is carried ON as rapidly as
possibly.
MEADOW VALLEY.
Continue hosting screenings from the
Cd. 4th and 7th levels in as large
quantities as mentioned in our last issue.
The mill is steadily at work turning out
bullion at very fair rate.
TEAMPs. One would naturally sup
pose that from the isolated position of
Phoebe and its distance from other local
tiles that it would be entirely free from
this form of pestilence; but this is not
the case, as We are frequently visited by
some parties who need charity, and
others who do not, but still beg for it.
On Saturday two Italians made their
way to Pioche--one riding and the other
leading a horse. That day they made
their appearance on the street with q
pegging poster stating that one of them
was deaf and ruptured, but when he was
asked any question in regard to his
physical disabilities, in low tone of
voice, he replied instantly, totally for
getting his deafness, or else he had
stolen the poster from some other deaf
beRgar. They got to be such nuisance
soliciting that on Monday they were
ordered out of town.
ST. JOINS DAY.-Last Monday, st
Johns Day, was celebrated in nearly
every large town in the Union by the
Masonic Fraternity, in different styles
some with q party or ball and by others
with parade. The Fraternity in Phoebe
celebrated it by having called COM
municstion, after which business they
had grand banquet, over forty members
seating themselves when the spread was
ready. After the collation. music and
singing kept the party together until the
small hours.
BANK E1cHANaE.-Dick Riepe, OF the
Bank Exchange Restaurant, has been
adding to his establishment by renting
the adjoining building, converting it into
q kitchen, and taking the room formerly
used as kitchen and turning that into
a dining-room for the reception of pri.
vate parties, ladies, etc. The private
room is fitted up in neat and tasty
style.
GRAssHoppERs.-These plaques are
visiting Lincoln county this season, and
are now in Meadow Valley Wash in
swarms of millions. They have eaten
through the fields of Mathews and Atchi.
aon, and are continuing on their way
down the Wash. The ranchers have
been unable to do anything to prevent
their spread 30 far.
DIED. Mrs. A. E. Stanton. one of the
earliest pioneers Of Phoebe, died las
Wednesday at o'clock, Of pneumonia
after very brief illness. The deceased
lady leeves three children to mourn hrl
loss; two sons and a daughter, the wife
Of ex-senator N. Wescoatt. The funera
took place 4 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
| DISTRICT URr.-The District Cour
met on Thursday, June 9th, and trans
acted the following business: A. ARuayo
Administrator of the estate Of j. G
Fuenzalida, ordered to make his fna
account Monday, June 1st. All oth-
cases continued for the term, time o
trial to be Monday. July LIST.
JUSTICE CoURT.-On Tuesday last tn.
case of the Eureka Il Pallsads r. r. Co
W. Chas. Stein was tried. The railroad
company sued for balance due on freight
while Stein claimed an offset by over
charges for two years back. The jur,
returned verdict for defendant. tn,
case will be appealed.
| EUREKA DAILY LEADER. have re
ceivrd the FIRST copy Of the Eureka Dali.
Leader, the successor of the Republican
Messrs. Fisk & Can6elds are publishers
Fred Fisk was at one time E h P r. R
Agent at Phoebe. We wish the Leade
success.
The FouRTH.-N Next Thursday, TIL
| GlOrioIls Fonrth will ha nhout Tho dull