The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02

found this town quite flourishing little
place. The furnace is at the present
undergoing thorough repairs and in Q
few days will be ready to do duty again.
There was $50. 900 worth of bullion piled
up in front of the furnace awaiting ship
ment. We were informed BY Mr.. Blair
that this bullion goes from $500 to $3.50
per ton. There were three coal kilns
near the town, all being run to their full
capacity burning coal. and they are
about to commence the erection OF an.
other kiln. The Hillside company has
experienced considerable trouble in OBJ.
tanning q sufficient supply of charcoal.
We also visited the Hillside mine and
found everything about the works run
ming nicely. The shaft is timbered
from top to bottom, and there are
thousands of tons of ore exposed to
| view in the mine. Several teams
are busily engaged in hauling ore
from the mine to the furnace. There is
enough ore in sight in the mine at the
present time to keep q couple of fur
naces running for months, and the ex.
tent of the ore-body is as yet unknown.
Dick Riepe, proprietor of the Bristol
| Hotel, is doing good business, and as
soon as things get under full beadwsy at
Bristol he expects to make money. Dick
| always did set first-class table. Mrs.
Leahigh is also keeping a restaurant at
this place and persons stopping at her
| establishment will find the table sup
piled with the best that can be obtained
The Wheatley Brothers saloon is q very
fine ono and would add grace to any camp
in the State. Visitors to Bristol should
| not fail to call on the Wheatley Brothers
| and sample some of their fine liquors.
HALL OF PIocHE LODGE, No. %,
l. o. O. F., Phoebe, Oct. 90, 1878.
We, as Committee appointed to draft
preamble and resolutions, respectfully
submit the following:
Whereas it has pleased an All Wise
Providence to remove from our midst
and from his labors of love our late
Brother, Joseph Gerrans, late OF Tusca-
rors, Elko county, Nevada. a member of
this Lodge; therefore. be it
Resolved, That the members Of this
Lodge sympathize with his friends in
the loss they have sustained.
with affection the memory Of our de-
parted Brother, trusting that while he is
called from this Lodge on earth he, in
the mercy of God, has became member
of the Celestial Lodge above, where
friendship, love and truth will forever
abide.
Resolved, That the above preamble
and resolutions be handed to the Phoebe
RECORD for publication, aud that copy
| of the same be sent to his nearest rela-
tives.
R. D. McLANB,
THos. DUNsrAN,
b. F. GEAR.
To THOSE REGIsTERED.-W We would
suggest to oil men whose names are on
the different registry lists that il any of
them, and we have heard of several, have
not been in the State for the period OF
six months preceding the election, that
they have no right on the register or to
be registered, and that wise precaution
on their part. and just appreciation of
their future freedom from the restraint
imposed by the law, will naturally tell
them that they had better not cast any
vote on Tuesday next. Recollect that
Governor Bradley offers liberal reward
for all such, and times are hard and
men will be tempted to earn that reward
by sacrificing the individuals breaking
the law. and your vote for any candidate
will not pay you to tske any risk on that
score.
Cor HIS OvERcoAT.-A short time
since couple of friends were around
town rather late at night. doing the best
they could to enjoy themselves. When
they went home it was nearly O'Clock,
and all of sudden one remarked to
the other: There, I have left my over
coat at John Does saloon, and must go
get it," With these words be left the
room. His friend retired, and it was
. O'Clock the next morning before he
awoke, and found his roommate just re-
turning. He was asked where he had
been the balance of the night, and an
swered: II sat down to friendly game
of draw and lost $3.50, but you bet I
got my overcoat."
BEwAnE.-For the benefit Of persons
who are given to betting on the result
of elections We reproduce the following
every person who makes, offers, or &C.
cepts any wager or bet upon the success
or failure of any person or candidate, or
upon the number of votes to be cast,
either in the aggregate or for any par
ticular candidate, or upon the vote to be
cast by any person, is guilty of q INSIDE
meanor."
PAY-DAY.-The Raymond & Ely will
pay off their indebtedness to the mine
and mill on Wednesday next. the 9Th day
of November. The regular pay day falls
on election day. and it was thought best
TO postpone it until the next day so as
everything could 60 along in peacable
style and prevent the officers from,hav.
ing trouble.
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