The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
STATE ITEMS.
Tom and jerry in Carson.

| The Eurskans are teasing on sage
hens.
The Sentinel tells that sore threats and
colds again prevail in Eureka.
The Sun says the Tybo Con. Shipped
last week so. 800 in bullion.
We learn that work is being pushed
vigorously ahead in the Lodi mines.
A"Boston float" is the name of the
drink the Comstock barkeepers iz up for
"old stitfs."
Elko county has three Good Templars
lodges-one at Elko, one at Tuscarorn
and one at Carlin.
| There are five owners in the Eureka
Company, OF Como. Each of them has
a standing of So. 900 for his interest.
The Eureka Leader learns that Jack
| Gilmer has sold q two.fifth interest in the
Deadwood mine. Black Hills, for $780,
900.
Belmont Courier: 1t is rumored on the
street that some San Francisco capitalists
are about to purchase tho Downeyville
| mines.
The Lyon mill, at Dayton, has been
started up sgain. twill continue in
operation as long az the water supply IS
adequate.
Eureka Sentinel: Sixteen tons of ore,
assaying Sal per ton, was shipped to
| tho Richmond from the Dug Out mine
last week.
There was a desperate battle over q
wood ranch in Eureka county and
Robert Brown aud John Chsmbsrlaia
were killed.
Lopez, the Elko murderer, has been
captured in California. An officer has
been sent from Elko to bring him back
to that town.
Belmont Courier: The Alexander Min
ing Company shipped from November
Ito to November 2lst, IA bars of bullion
valued at $18, 1904 ~.
Rene Journal: A third bar OF bullion
is soon expected from the Meadow Lake
mines, as the final proof of the practical
billty Of the Gould process.
J. W. Eplsy has purchased for an
Eastern company. the Falcon mine and
| machinery, in Rock Greek District.
The price paid was $4,000.
It is probable that very little work
will be done in the Jett mines this Win
tor. The Belmont Courier says, next
spring look out for the Jett boom.
Elko Post: Taxes amounting to mp.
wards of $9, 900 were delinquent on the
list last Monday. The whole amount
collected by the Treasurer was $75, 200.
The Carson Appeal, speaking of a
recent shipment to Bodie, says: Another
big consignment OF collins passed through
here for PnsumoniRville yesterday morn
ing.
Gold Hill News: Persons recently in
from Bodie say that the pneumonia il
easing up on the people of that camp OF
late. II was lively whoop-up while it
lasted, however.
Colonel Samuel III. Fulton, until lately
editor of the Carson Appeal, died sud.
denly on the morning of tbs 2lst Of
rheumatism of the heart. Deceased WAS
a native of Ireland and GO Years Of age.
Esmeralda Herald: John Ludwig, who
10 the owner Of the copper mine il
Smith Valley. about ten miles north eas
from Walker river, will shortly erect
works on his mine for the reduction o
the ores.
Carson Appeal: THERE'S no abatemen
, in tho marriage epidemic The predic
, tions made by the Indians that this Win
; ter would be unusually cold may in I
measure account for the rush to prieh
and County Clerk. The THERMOMETERS
was twenty.one below freezing poin
yesterday morning.
In noticing the Manhattan Compan.
, the Austin Reveile says, during the 81!
, days ending yesterday, the mill reduced
;, 1l714 tons OF ore the assay value Of 1923,
I 66l72. OF this amount Sc, 425 IA wa
from custom ores. 81, 1882 Ii from tribut
ores, and the balance, $4,000 43 from
'. the Curtis and North Star shafts.
. Ward Reflex: From 10 Carothers, VIII
returned from o visit to Munoey Greek
3 Antelope, Ruby Hill and Cherry Cree
districts in the northeastern portion o
White Pine county, we learn that Jas
Elnatban Smith and others were abou
to make application for patents to som
o nineteen or twenty mines in these die
trists. 1t is understood that these mine
will be sold to Eastern men after patent
d have bsen obtained.
o Lyon County Times: Only two of th
J. former residents Of Como have rear
peared SO far to claim their lois. Thes
are Mr.. Welter. the millman, Pfeiffcr. {
W Virginia. The former owned lot O
D. the Main street, in Como, and was on
of the fltst to return this year; the latte
owns the stone house which still stand
W Both have paid taxes on their propsr'
ar As long as the county levied any, Inc