The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-10

| With tne constable OF that precinct, also
the incidents connected with the pursuit
and recapture OF the woman by the hus-
band. Well, ever since the return of the
wife to her home the husband has paid
her great attention, took great delight in
bringing her everywhere he went and
was watchful that no i'll befell his little
spouse; in fact, he was her guardian
angel as it were. When he came to
Phoebe with his big teams loaded with
grain, he always brought his wife and
child with him, and as she sat upon the
| wagon while the men unloaded the grain
she looked the very picture of innocence
and virtue. Two weeks ago, while on their
return home from a trip to Phoebe, and
but few miles from their place in Pah-
ranagat Valley, the Albrights camped for
the night, and during the evening. after
the bed was made, they were sitting at
the campfire talking, when a couple of
residents in the valley appeared and
joined them in conversation. After they
were there few minutes Mrs. Albright
got up and strolled out into the brush.
There was nothing thought of this, for it
is very common in this country while
travelling and camping out for ladies to
disappear amid the brush and in solitude
gaze upon the beauties of the moon.
There appears to be, while camping out,
something so bewitching, so enchanting,
to the ladies to gaze upon the moon in
solitude in the stiffness of the night that
they Danish the timidity of their sex and
frequently do it. After she had been alb
sent some minutes, the husband thinking
she had looked upon the moon suffici-
ently-for all necessary purposes-call-
ed her, but an answer cometh not.
After calling the wife of his bosom and
companion for life several times, but re.
ceivlng no respond, he became alarmed,
fearing she might have been moon-stroke,
and went in search of her. He hunted in
the brush for her long while, but could
find no trace of his wife. 1t appears to
have been put up job. The woman met
Big Jack Baxster out in the brush and he
took her upon his horse and started down
the valley. Scott, one of the men who
came to the camp, when Albright was
hunting the wife, mounted his horse and
caught up to Baxster, gave his horse to
Mrs. Albright to ride, and then walked
to his ranch, Is miles down the valley.
Mrs. Albright is firm believer in ''that
variety is the spice of life" and she is de-
termined to have her share of the spice,
being always read to elope with any man
that presents himself to her. We hear
rumor of Albright shooting at Scott,
but it is not authentic. Scott has since
jumped the valley, and is beng pursued
by one of his creditors, and Big Jack
sent word that Albright could git his wife
in three or four days by calling for her.
Who wouldn't be bachelor?
Cur HIS THROAT man, who had
been on spree several days out at J ack-
rabbit, came to Phoebe last Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by his friend Jim
Jams. On Sunday morning he appeared
at Smiths corral with cash in his
throat and procured some water, and then
disappeared until Wednesday evening,
when he came and got his blankets.
On Thursday he went to the corral after
more water, and Mr.. Smith watched
where he went, then came up town and
reported. The man was brought up in
town and placed under the care of DR..
Matthews. The wound indicates that
the man first cut on one side of his
throat, then the other, merely cutting
through the skin, and then jabbing the
knife into his throat, inficting deep
wound. The wind-pipe and esophagus
Is cut, and when he drinks, water
comes out of the wound. On Fri
day the doctor probed the wound back
to the spinal column, but the man COM
menced vomiting, compelling him to
cease. Although it is severe wound, it
is not necessarily fatal. The mans name
is VIM. Hanly.
Mrs. A. S. GOULD, wife of Supt.
Gould, came into town yesterday, with
Assistant Supt. Flag, to see her friends
and say good bye. She likes the ladies
OF Phoebe, and among her regrets in leav-
ing Lincoln county, is that her pleasant
relations with them will be severed, even
if only for time. Mrs. Gould is loved
everywhere, and by no people more than
stAS hiAhSis' dpOut oil HCI spare tlIlle
since she came here has been spent in
going around nourishing to the distressed
and comforting the unfortunate. The
boys at the Day propose to give her
rousing farewell.
Our subscribers at Royal City com.
plain that they do not receive the RECORD
promptly, that sometimes they will
receive two issues of the paper at the
time, but generally get the paper in the
middle of the following week. This is
no fault Of the postmaster, as the papers
are not sent through that office. We
will investigate this matter.
THERE is certain saloon in town, and
if the proprietor of the same does not
soon have the windows washed, strangers
coming to town will mistake it for a
printing Office, or "Palace of Temper.
ance," and will pass right along to the