The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-28

An article in the Eureka Sentinel of
the 18th instant, headed "Trouble in
Phoebe, would naturally lead an out
slider to believe that there were disturb
ance here. If there were, Piochers knew
nothing about it, "The Sentinel SAYS:
"a number OF Hillside creditors, who
had filed liens on the property, refused to
allow the Day Company to take possess
| ion. They maintained that they would
| hold the mine and convert its ore until
they got out of it what was due them"
| The four or five men who went to the
J Mendha mine went there with the inten-
ton OF holding it, but not working it,
| and if any person wrote to Eureka that
the men intended working the mine, they
done it knowing full well that they stated
falsehood, and had their object for stat
| ing so. These men were offered fifty
cents on the dollar for their liens, but
they did not want to sell at that price,
and being uneasy in regard to the merits
of the mine, they did not want to see it
worked, thinking that it would give out.
When the Deputy Sheriff went out to
the mine last Saturday he found one man,
She paiaice having 9eeh IN rloche ior
COUPE ., uay. ms lone warrior,
WHOM Tue oeh1'hei woulo nave US DeieVe
s suro Inns poleion Oh lne country IN great
came to town with the Deputy Sheriff.
The prisoner was turned loose last Mon.
day.
FAIR PLAy.--The American News.
paper Reporter" gives the following sound
advice: "We have a piece of advice
which we wish to imnress firmly and
.,a ;.Jo,;,,.. ~ IL.
a 'Noe'y uP'h INC Puo'i' niihu'
that Is TO give the printers falr play. DO
not forget That lt.costs something to puff
as well as to advertise; never sponge on
printer IN any way whatever. 1t is the
printers INK that makes nine-tenths of
our fortunes; it takes money to buy ink,
types and paper and yet, after all this,
few are the thanks that the printer gets.
Give the printer fair play, and give up all
hopes OF gratuitous putting. Daniel Web
ster was mighty near right when he re-
marked of the press, small is the sum re-
rewarded are its patrons. I care not how
humble and unpretending the gazette
w. m' en- !; ne saHes ~ IS mex 70 lmPossioie
thing that is worth the aubscrint;on
price,"
|. NJ c ., ~
hA oihhH Ode -Arohy 1oachah'
who had trouble with j. Atchison few
days ago complains that his cattle have
beer b,d,v rsed an sev.ro, occ.s;on. m
~ ~ 49,. 49,. ~. ~ ~
xne gay that thls trouDle occurred, whl!e
Eastman was ea1ing ainner, ne hear1 MS
caI'ie mating considerable NOISE below
ing ana tnat ne went out OF the mouse to
see "has was she lna11er' and no aiscov'
greo AIcn'son, WIN couple OF dogs'
uLivilis ms caISle Us IaSt as tney were
distance OF three miles, and Were COM
p5ieIe tSh GSnaus'eu; ana wnen ne discover.
his own premises. He denies HAVING
made Atchison walk TO panaca at the
point of a gun and saws that he never az w
Atchison five minutes. Yoacbam il undsr
bond to appear before the Grand ,Tnrv
CHARIvARI. Bob. Fulks was the re-.
cinient of n cbor;var; ,as+ So+,rdov avian
ing. A few days ago Mr.. Fulks went to
the terminus for the purpose of bringing
to Phoebe his sister and niece, who were
visiting friends in the States. For some
reason they did not arrive in Salt Lake
as. expected, and intended staying a
few weeks longer with their friends.
However, another Phoebe lady who had
been visiting friends in the States, met
and he 10 Sai hsr On net te'uia
in his vehicle from the terminus here
That evening the boys were told that
Bob was married, and all the tin cans and
horns were brought forth, and about 8 P.
NJ. Bob was serenaded.
A NUMBER of our LADY, residents had
| fo.,,.1 1 - A. e A.J1